Support Black Business
On TikTok, small businesses share their stories from their workshop, kitchen, and store-front because it offers a place where they can creatively connect with their communities and build new opportunities for their businesses. We value our diverse community and this is especially true for the Black-owned businesses who are working every day to realize their dreams and grow their business on our platform. In a world with so many headwinds and challenges, we are committed to elevating Black-owned businesses by providing a level playing field to scale and succeed on our platform.
Creative Agency Partnership
As a creative agency, you know that in order to stay relevant, you need to continually rediscover your creativity—honing your skills, learning new tools, and tapping into the torrent of culture and content where the best ideas take shape. TikTok's Creative Agency Partnerships (CAP) team is excited to share that we've created an initiative just for you, a custom learning program exclusively for creative agencies who want to become TikTok experts. After completing the program, you'll be able to lead your clients into this new frontier of marketing with authority and fluency—and a lot of fun!
Call Me Brother: Review
When Christina Parrish wrote Call Me Brother, she knew it was dirty. Her incestuous coming-of-age comedy is meant to be awkward, push buttons, and feel wrong. Call Me Brother is about a broken family: After a painfully bad and abrupt divorce, siblings Lisa (played by writer Parrish) and Tony (Dismukes) are separated suddenly at a very young age, and they’re not re-introduced until they’re teens. Without a mature adult to guide them, the two begin to become sexually interested in each other, which leads to an obscure and extreme comedy of errors that is more in line with the likes of Yorgos Lanthimos (think Dogtooth or The Killing of a Sacred Deer) than, say, the American Pie franchise.