Looking for Langston (film, as a character and influence)

Target entity: Looking for Langston (film, as a character and influence)
Context triple: [Richard Bruce Nugent, subjectOf, Looking for Langston (film, as a character and influence)]

• A. Langston
  Langston is the given name of Langston Hughes, the influential American poet, social activist, and central figure of the Harlem Renaissance.
• B. If Beale Street Could Talk
  If Beale Street Could Talk is a 1974 novel by James Baldwin that portrays a young Black couple’s love and struggle for justice in Harlem amid systemic racism and wrongful imprisonment.
• C. Hoke Moseley in Miami Blues
  Hoke Moseley in *Miami Blues* is a grizzled, denture-wearing Miami homicide detective known for his dogged persistence and offbeat, world-weary demeanor.
• D. Nobody Knows My Name: More Notes of a Native Son
  Nobody Knows My Name: More Notes of a Native Son is a 1961 collection of essays by James Baldwin that explores race, identity, and American society during the civil rights era.
• E. Black Man’s Verse
  Black Man’s Verse is a 1935 poetry collection by African American writer and activist Frank Marshall Davis that explores Black life, racial injustice, and social struggle in the United States.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Looking for Langston (film, as a character and influence)
Target entity description: Looking for Langston (film, as a character and influence) is a 1989 black-and-white art film by Isaac Julien that lyrically explores the life, legacy, and queer aesthetics of Langston Hughes and his Harlem Renaissance contemporaries.

• A. Langston
  Langston is the given name of Langston Hughes, the influential American poet, social activist, and central figure of the Harlem Renaissance.
• B. If Beale Street Could Talk
  If Beale Street Could Talk is a 1974 novel by James Baldwin that portrays a young Black couple’s love and struggle for justice in Harlem amid systemic racism and wrongful imprisonment.
• C. Hoke Moseley in Miami Blues
  Hoke Moseley in *Miami Blues* is a grizzled, denture-wearing Miami homicide detective known for his dogged persistence and offbeat, world-weary demeanor.
• D. Nobody Knows My Name: More Notes of a Native Son
  Nobody Knows My Name: More Notes of a Native Son is a 1961 collection of essays by James Baldwin that explores race, identity, and American society during the civil rights era.
• E. Black Man’s Verse
  Black Man’s Verse is a 1935 poetry collection by African American writer and activist Frank Marshall Davis that explores Black life, racial injustice, and social struggle in the United States.
• F. None of above. chosen