Sister, Sister
1994
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Calvin Cylk Cozart (born February 1, 1957) is an American actor, director, writer and producer who has appeared in over 30 films and 20 television shows.
Cylk Cozart. Actor: Conspiracy Theory. With 30 films and more than 20 television shows to his credit, over 75 million viewers in the United States alone have seen Cylk Cozart's work.
Dec 15, 2017 · Missing out on more than 30 years together was painful for Cozart and Estridge. Cozart said he missed seeing Estridge grow up, watching her play sports and supporting her throughout...
Jan 11, 2023 · Knoxville actor Cylk Cozart steps behind the camera for 'Inherit the Land,' now filming. Actor Cylk Cozart is a born and raised Knoxvillian. His father was African American, his mother...
Sep 26, 2023 · Cylk Cozart remembers the moment that he knew he wanted to act. He was 6 years old and had been cast as one of the Three Wise men for his Knoxville church’s Christmas pageant. His stage debut called for only one line: “I bring the baby Jesus frankincense.”.
In 1972, when Cylk Cozart was 12 years old, he wrote out a plan for his life: Play professional basketball for ten years; Become an actor for ten years and win an academy award; Direct movies for ten years and win an academy award “I think I even spelled ‘professional’ right,” Cylk quips. “So, you always had big dreams?” I ask.
Cylk Cozart (born February 1, 1957) is an American actor who has appeared in over 30 films and 20 television shows.
Sep 9, 2022 · Frank Murphy interviews Cylk Cozart, an athlete, actor, director, and entrepreneur. Cylk’s documentary, Inherit the Land, is about two women who willed their property to an African American...
Tune in to @livingetn Where Cylk Cozart ( White Men Can't Jump, Conspiracy Theory, ERASER, many more) and I talk about this Saturday's @tnfilmcommunityEXPO & MEDIA Market" at @pellissippistate from 11-8!!!
Inherit the Land: Directed by Cylk Cozart. With Kevin J. O'Connor, Heather Place, James B. Potts, Jay N. Cohen. At the turn of the 20th century, two wealthy antebellum white sisters in Marvin, N.C., wrote a will leaving their 800-acrehomeplace to Bob Ross, a Black man, and his daughter Mittie Bell Ross Houston who had grown up in their home.
