This name was first used as the title of a 1948 essay by Sartre which served as the introduction to a Leopold Senghor-edited anthology of Francophone African poetry.  Inspired by that essay, Ulli Beier and Janheinz Jahn gave 
This name was first used as the title of a 1948 essay by Sartre which served as the introduction to a Leopold Senghor-edited anthology of Francophone African poetry.  Inspired by that essay, Ulli Beier and Janheinz Jahn gave the same title to their literary journal, which was edited in the early 1960s by Wole Soyinka, but this two-word title is probably best known as the title of a 1959 film set during Rio de Janeiro's Carnival.  The title character falls in love with a woman pursued by a messenger from the underworld in, FTP, what retelling of a Greek myth directed by Marcel Camus?
This name was first used as the title of a 1948 essay by Sartre which served as the introduction to a Leopold Senghor-edited anthology of Francophone African poetry.  
Black Orpheus (or Orphee Noir or Orfeu Negro)