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Browse Titles - 9604 results
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3 1/2 Minutes, Ten Bullets
directed by Marc Silver, 1977-; produced by Minette Nelson, fl. 2015 and Carolyn Hepburn, fl. 2004, Participant Media, HBO Documentary Films and Motto Pictures; performed by Lucia McBath, fl. 2015, Ron Davis, fl. 2015 and Michael David Dunn, fl. 2012 (Ro*Co Films, 2015), 1 hour 39 mins
On Black Friday 2012, four African - American teenagers stopped at a gas station to buy gum and cigarettes. One of them, Jordan Davis, argued with Michael Dunn, a white man parked beside them, over the volume of music playing in their car. The altercation turned to tragedy when Dunn fired 10 bullets at the unarmed...
On Black Friday 2012, four African - American teenagers stopped at a gas station to buy gum and cigarettes. One of them, Jordan Davis, argued with Michael Dunn, a white man parked beside them, over the volume of music playing in their car. The altercation turned to tragedy when Dunn fired 10 bullets at the unarmed boys, killing Davis almost instantly. The seamlessly constructed, riveting documentary film 3 1⁄2 MINUTES, TEN BULLETS explores... On Black Friday 2012, four African - American teenagers stopped at a gas station to buy gum and cigarettes. One of them, Jordan Davis, argued with Michael Dunn, a white man parked beside them, over the volume of music playing in their car. The altercation turned to tragedy when Dunn fired 10 bullets at the unarmed boys, killing Davis almost instantly. The seamlessly constructed, riveting documentary film 3 1⁄2 MINUTES, TEN BULLETS explores the danger and subjectivity of Florida's Stand Your Ground self - defense laws by weaving Dunn's trial with a chorus of citizen and pundit opinions, alongside the wrenching experiences of Jordan Davis' parents. Show more Show less
Performer / Ensemble
Lucia McBath, fl. 2015, Ron Davis, fl. 2015, Michael David Dunn, fl. 2012
Minette Nelson, fl. 2015, Carolyn Hepburn, fl. 2004, Participant Media, HBO Documentary Films, Motto Pictures
Marc Silver, 1977-, Lucia McBath, fl. 2015, Ron Davis, fl. 2015, Michael David Dunn, fl. 2012
Ro*Co Films
Violence, Shooting of Jordan Davis, Jacksonville, FL, November 23, 2012, Himself 1, Herself 1, Himself 2, African Americans
Copyright © 2015 Film Platform
10 Things You Don't Know About, Season 3, Episode 3, Civil Rights
directed by Dominique Anders, fl. 2003-2017 and Stuart Chait, 1980-; presented by Henry Rollins, 1961-; produced by Mary Courtney, fl. 2004-2016 and Henry Rollins, 1961-, Asylum Entertainment; interview by Henry Rollins, 1961-, in 10 Things You Don't Know About, Season 3, Episode 3 (New York, NY: A&E Television Networks, 2014), 43 mins
In "10 Things You Don't Know About," punk rock icon Henry Rollins uncovers crazy twists and tidbits behind the historical tales, figures, and places you only thought you knew. Whether he's analyzing centuries-old documents at the National Archives or exploring the inside of a dead gangster's speakeasy, he's on a m...
In "10 Things You Don't Know About," punk rock icon Henry Rollins uncovers crazy twists and tidbits behind the historical tales, figures, and places you only thought you knew. Whether he's analyzing centuries-old documents at the National Archives or exploring the inside of a dead gangster's speakeasy, he's on a mission to discover the info every casual history fan needs to know.
Henry cracks open the books on one of America's most defining chapt...
Henry cracks open the books on one of America's most defining chapters--the Civil Rights movement. On a road not often traveled, he crosses the country in search of the unknown stories that built a generation of heroes.
Mary Courtney, fl. 2004-2016, Henry Rollins, 1961-, Asylum Entertainment
Dominique Anders, fl. 2003-2017, Stuart Chait, 1980-, Henry Rollins, 1961-
10 Things You Don't Know About
Person Discussed
Fred Korematsu, 1919-2005, Clyde Kennard, 1927-1963, Malcolm X, 1925-1965, Nichelle Nichols, 1932-, Claudette Colvin, 1939-, Lyndon B. Johnson, 1908-1973
Segregation, Racism, Social activism and activists, Civil rights, Japanese American Internment, 1942-1945, Montgomery Bus Boycott, Montgomery, AL, December 1955, Civil Rights Act Passed, U.S., July 2, 1964, Race and Gender, Political and Social Movements, The Sixties (1960–1974), Post-war Era (1945–1960), Depression & World War II (1929–1945), Japanese, African Americans, Americans
Copyright 2016 A+E Networks. All Rights Reserved
40 Years Later: Our People
directed by John Washington, Jr., fl. 2009 and Sundog Stovall, fl. 2013 (Pottstown, PA: MVD Entertainment Group, 2013), 49 mins
In the 40 Years since the assassination of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., how far have African Americans advanced in American society? This film touches on the socioeconomic status of Blacks in America, the election of Barack Obama and explores the question "does racism still exist?"
John Washington, Jr., fl. 2009, Sundog Stovall, fl. 2013
MVD Entertainment Group
Speaker / Narrator
Mos Def, 1973-, Bill Cosby, 1937-, Jesse Jackson, 1941-
Mos Def, 1973-, Bill Cosby, 1937-, Jesse Jackson, 1941-, Barack Obama, 1961-, Martin Luther King, Jr., 1929-1968
Threats of violence, Violence, Black community, African-Americans, Racism, Martin Luther King, Jr., Assassination, Memphis, TN, April 4, 1968, French, Italians
Copyright © 2013. Used by permission of MVD Entertainment Group
50 Years Later - Brown v Board of Education (May 17, 2004)
produced by MacNeil-Lehrer Productions; interview by Gwen Ifill, 1955- (Arlington, VA: NewsHour Productions, 2004), 17 mins
This video, produced by MacNeil-Lehrer Productions, is a discussion about the Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court case regarding whether or not its promise was realized.
MacNeil-Lehrer Productions
Gwen Ifill, 1955-
NewsHour Productions
John Hamilton McWhorter, 1965-, Franklin Raines, 1949-, Roger Wilkins, 1932-, Sheryll Cashin, fl. 2004
Racial integration, Schools, Segregation, National supreme courts, Education, Brown v. Board of Education, Supreme Court Decision, U.S., May 17, 1954
Copyright © 2004. Used by permission of NewsHour Productions. All rights reserved.
50 Years of Military Integration (July 31, 1998)
produced by MacNeil-Lehrer Productions; interview by Phil Ponce (Arlington, VA: NewsHour Productions, 1998), 13 mins
This video, produced by MacNeil-Lehrer Productions, is a panel discussion about 50 years of integration in the military.
Phil Ponce
Julius W. Becton, Jr., 1926-, Haynes Johnson, 1931-2013, Michael Beschloss, 1955-, Doris Kearns Goodwin, 1943-
Julius W. Becton, Jr., 1926-, Haynes Johnson, 1931-2013, Michael Beschloss, 1955-, Doris Kearns Goodwin, 1943-, Harry S. Truman, 1884-1972
Armed forces, African-Americans, Segregation, Racial integration, Military customs, African Americans, Australian Aborigines
Civil Rights: Fifty Years of Fighting
written by Walter Francis White, 1893-1955, in 50 Years of Progress (Pittsburgh, PA: Pittsburgh Courier, 1950), 12 page(s)
Walter Francis White, 1893-1955
Pittsburgh Courier
Copyright © 1950, Walter F. White.
'70: Remembering a Revolution
directed by Alex De Verteuil, fl. 2010 and Elizabeth Topp, fl. 2005-2011; produced by Stephen Cadiz (Toronto, ON: Caribbean Tales Worldwide Distribution, 2010), 1 hour 52 mins
Between February and April 1970, the streets of Port of Spain were filled with angry young black men and women chanting. Power to the People, fists raised in a salute learned from the Black Panthers of the U.S.A. This was the legendary Black Power revolution, which captivated the imaginations of their youthful fol...
Between February and April 1970, the streets of Port of Spain were filled with angry young black men and women chanting. Power to the People, fists raised in a salute learned from the Black Panthers of the U.S.A. This was the legendary Black Power revolution, which captivated the imaginations of their youthful followers and made the government of Dr. Eric Williams and the white establishment very nervous indeed. This important story, with its hit... Between February and April 1970, the streets of Port of Spain were filled with angry young black men and women chanting. Power to the People, fists raised in a salute learned from the Black Panthers of the U.S.A. This was the legendary Black Power revolution, which captivated the imaginations of their youthful followers and made the government of Dr. Eric Williams and the white establishment very nervous indeed. This important story, with its hits and misses, its tragedy and its humour, is told through interviews with a broad cross section of those who were actually there. Their memories and anecdotes, by turns moving and hilarious, surprising and shocking, are supported by newly-unearthed archival film footage. Show more Show less
Stephen Cadiz
Alex De Verteuil, fl. 2010, Elizabeth Topp, fl. 2005-2011
Caribbean Tales Worldwide Distribution
Racism, Race and Gender, 20th Century in World History (1914--2000)
Copyright © 2011 Caribbean Tales Worldwide Distribution
directed by Mahmoud Zemmouri, 1946-; produced by Les Films de la Toison d'Or, Incoprom SA and Fennec Productions (New York, NY: ArtMattan Productions, 1997), 1 hour 24 mins
In a housing project located on the outskirts of Paris renamed "100% Arabica" by its inhabitants, African immigrants live side by side. The residents are united by their struggle for recognition in a society where immigrants are often regarded as second class citizens. In a world of exiles, poverty is the common d...
In a housing project located on the outskirts of Paris renamed "100% Arabica" by its inhabitants, African immigrants live side by side. The residents are united by their struggle for recognition in a society where immigrants are often regarded as second class citizens. In a world of exiles, poverty is the common denominator. Against this backdrop, director Zemmouri has brought together two of the biggest and most charismatic stars of the cross-cu... In a housing project located on the outskirts of Paris renamed "100% Arabica" by its inhabitants, African immigrants live side by side. The residents are united by their struggle for recognition in a society where immigrants are often regarded as second class citizens. In a world of exiles, poverty is the common denominator. Against this backdrop, director Zemmouri has brought together two of the biggest and most charismatic stars of the cross-cultural musical form known as Rai, Cheb Mami and Khaled, who play the leaders of a band called Rap Oriental. As the band of musicians starts to gain in popularity, the Imam of the local mosque (Mouss) tries to destroy them by stirring up racial and cultural tensions. However, no one can stop the infectious popularity of the songs in this story of music triumphing over bigotry and violence. Show more Show less
Les Films de la Toison d'Or, Incoprom SA, Fennec Productions
Mahmoud Zemmouri, 1946-
ArtMattan Productions
Immigrant life
Copyright © 1997 ArtMattan Productions
100 Great Black Britons
written by Every Generation Media (London, England: Every Generation Media, 2017),
Source: www.100greatblackbritons.com
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Every Generation Media
300 Miles to Freedom
directed by Richard Breyer, fl. 2006-2014; produced by W&B Productions (Syracuse, NY: W&B Productions, 2011), 34 mins
On June 4, 1844, John W. Jones and four of his companions headed north. They were fugitive slaves who escaped bondage in Leesburg, Virginia. 300 Miles to Freedom chronicles John W Jones' journey to freedom on the Underground Railroad and his remarkable life as a free man in Elmira, New York. When John arrived...
On June 4, 1844, John W. Jones and four of his companions headed north. They were fugitive slaves who escaped bondage in Leesburg, Virginia. 300 Miles to Freedom chronicles John W Jones' journey to freedom on the Underground Railroad and his remarkable life as a free man in Elmira, New York. When John arrived in Elmira, he was a twenty-seven-year-old illiterate with $1.46 in his pocket. He died in 1900, a wealthy, literate, respected member o... On June 4, 1844, John W. Jones and four of his companions headed north. They were fugitive slaves who escaped bondage in Leesburg, Virginia. 300 Miles to Freedom chronicles John W Jones' journey to freedom on the Underground Railroad and his remarkable life as a free man in Elmira, New York. When John arrived in Elmira, he was a twenty-seven-year-old illiterate with $1.46 in his pocket. He died in 1900, a wealthy, literate, respected member of the community. The filmmakers traveled Jones' route to freedom, and tell his story through the voices they meet along the way — historians, ferryboat captains, ministers, farmers and gas station owners. 300 Miles to Freedom celebrates the courage and tenacity of fugitive slaves like John W Jones. The film also celebrates those who quietly stood up to injustice by helping slaves escape on the Underground Railroad and by fighting for their freedom through the Abolitionist Movement. Show more Show less
W&B Productions
Richard Breyer, fl. 2006-2014
John W. Jones
Fugitive slaves, Abolitionism, Abolitionists, Slavery, Underground Railroad, 1830s-1860s
Copyright © 2014 by W&B Productions
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