All Me shares the turbulent life story and artwork of painter Wilfred Rembert, whose autobiographical works illustrate the alternately jubilant and painful life in the segregated South during the 1960s and 70s. more »
Between Two Rivers shines a spotlight on Cairo, Illinois, a historic town still dogged by its history of civil rights unrest, located between the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, where North meets South in America’s heartland. more »
When waiter Booker Wright spoke out in a 1965 documentary about his experiences as a black man in the Mississippi Delta, it cost him his job, his livelihood, and possibly his life. Forty-five years later, the filmmaker's son returns to the South with Wright's granddaughter to learn more about him and the film's impact on his life. more »
Criminal Injustice: Death and Politics at Attica brings the deadly 1971 Attica prison rebellion to life with startling new eyewitness testimonies and documents that call into question historic records of the event. more »
Faith in the Hood is a compelling portrait of inner-city Washington, DC, as seen through the prism of the spiritual life of its people. more »
How does killing change the person who pulls the trigger? Hidden Battles is a dramatic exploration of the psychological impact of war on five soldiers. more »
A story of the silent victims of the Middle East conflict, the gay Palestinians who are persecuted and outcast by Israelis and Palestinians alike. more »
Rough, raw, and unapologetically inspirational, Let Fury Have the Hour is a charged journey into the heart of today's creative counter-culture that rose out of a the search for authenticity in a world of growing consumerism and confusion. more »
| 2/5/13 | Criminal Injustice Screens at NY State Conference |
| 2/5/13 | The Powerbroker Airs on PBS's Independent Lens |