

A Black woman director made a '90s erotic thriller and nobody talks about it? Criminal.
A young socialite hires a bodyguard to protect her when an ex-convict begins stalking her.
Direction
Dash brings arthouse poetry to Lifetime-adjacent material.
Acting
Richard T. Jones simmers with dangerous ambiguity.
Cinematography
Lush shadows that recall Daughters of the Dust.

Director
Julie Dash
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
Julie Dash made Daughters of the Dust, the first feature by a Black woman in wide US release. Incognito was her Hollywood 'comeback' — emphasis on the scare quotes.
The film barely screened and has no official streaming release. Most copies circulating are VHS rips. Dash has called it 'the movie they let me make so they could say they tried.'