Bobby Kennedy for President is a captivating TV show that delves into the life and legacy of Robert F. Kennedy. Through archival footage and interviews, the series explores his journey from being a trusted advisor to his brother John F. Kennedy to becoming a powerful political figure in his own right. It examines his impact on issues such as civil rights, poverty, and the Vietnam War, as well as his tragic assassination in 1968. A must-watch for history and politics enthusiasts!

I Am Not Your Negro is a documentary that delves into the history of racism and civil rights in America. It explores the themes of civil unrest, social commentary, racial oppression, and political repression. The film showcases the perspectives of prominent African-American figures like Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X, and highlights the ongoing struggle for equality and justice.

William Miles’s landmark epic documents the early settlement of the Village of Harlem in the 17th century to the specter of urban renewal and redevelopment in the 1970s. The film chronicles the centuries of change and political and artistic expression that has made this complex hamlet the capital of urban America.

King: A Filmed Record... Montgomery to Memphis (1969) is a compelling documentary that chronicles the life and work of Martin Luther King Jr. From the Montgomery Bus Boycott to his assassination in Memphis, the film provides a comprehensive look at King's leadership in the civil rights movement. Through powerful archival footage and interviews, it highlights the challenges faced by African Americans in the Deep South and their fight for equality and integration. This critically acclaimed documentary is a must-watch for anyone interested in American history and the ongoing struggle for civil rights.

Public Speaking is a documentary that delves into the world of public speaking and explores the art, techniques, and impact of persuasive oratory. It examines famous speeches, influential speakers, and the power of effective communication to shape history and society. Through interviews and archival footage, the film offers insight into the strategies, challenges, and motivations behind public speaking.

TARGET ST. LOUIS Vol. 1© tells the story of how the United State Military conducted secret chemical testing on citizens of St. Louis's Northside. Told through the eyes of the survivors who bravely share their experiences of being unwitting test subjects. Long before the current scandal of lead poisoning of the water supply of Flint, Michigan, the United States Army conducted secret experiments on unknowing residents of northern St. Louis using toxic chemicals. The predominantly African American residents of northern St. Louis are the focus of this film. "Target: St Louis Vol. 1" shares their disturbing story of how these Cold War experiments occurred and the film examines the actions of the US Military that extended beyond the guarantees of public safety promised to US citizens by the Constitution.

"A great many conundrums." An assemblage of found footage.

A documentary exploring the history and impact of the iconic civil rights anthem 'I Heard It Through the Grapevine.' The film delves into the time period during which the song was written and released, shedding light on its significance within the civil rights movement.

Meeting the Man: James Baldwin in Paris is a documentary that explores the life of James Baldwin and his experiences in Paris, focusing on his thoughts on race and African-American history. The film provides an intimate look into Baldwin's life and his impact on the literary and civil rights movements.

Showcasing three short films by American writer James Baldwin, wherein he muses about race, sexuality and civil rights, among other topics, in Istanbul, Paris and Great Britain.

The Statue of Liberty (1985) is a documentary that delves into the origins, construction, and significance of the iconic Statue of Liberty in New York City. The film explores the history and symbolism behind the monument, shedding light on key aspects such as its role as a symbol of freedom, immigration, and American history. Through interviews, historical footage, and expert analysis, the documentary offers insight into the Statue of Liberty's cultural impact and importance as a national landmark.

James Baldwin: From Another Place is a documentary that delves into the life of renowned writer and civil rights activist James Baldwin. The film provides insights into his thoughts and perspectives on sexuality, race, and his experience in Istanbul, Turkey.

Baldwin's Nigger is a documentary film that explores the racial tensions and civil rights movement in Great Britain during the 1960s. It delves into the politics, racism, and the struggle for racial equality through the powerful lectures of James Baldwin, a prominent civil rights activist.

A documentary profile of 3-time Pulitzer winning author Robert Penn Warren, featuring Harold Bloom, David Blight, Natasha Trethewey, David Milch, Gabriel Warren and Rosanna Warren.

James Baldwin, a stranger in a Swiss village in 1962, reflects on ordinary and universal racism.

I ran from it and was still in it poetically interweaves personal family memories with original and found footage to offer a more complex portrait of familial loss and separation. Kae wades through deep emotions surrounding the death of his father and the sudden relocation of his children, repurposing intimate family scenes from his personal archive by pairing them with online media from a variety of sources to explore how the autobiographical model can potentially extend beyond the personal.

In 1965, James Baldwin and William F. Buckley Jr. engaged in a fierce debate on the topic of racial inequality in America. This documentary explores the clash of ideologies between the two intellectuals and the lasting impact of their debate.

Take This Hammer features KQED's mobile film unit following author and activist James Baldwin in the spring of 1963, as he's driven around San Francisco to meet with members of the local African American community.

The James Baldwin Anthology consists of internationally known writer James Baldwin's historic speech at UC Berkeley in 1979, his answers in a dialogue with Malcom X in the ’60s, and series of original mixed media images done by Claire Burch as a memorial after his death in 1987. Following this material is an additional half hour which contains an interview with the late Professor Erskine Peters who was host to Jimmy at this time, and footage of a session at Cody’s Bookstore in Berkeley, California where author David Lemming reads from his biography of Jimmy and describes Baldwin’s sad and funny efforts to bring a close friend, the painter Beauford Delaney, from a psychiatric unit in France to Turkey where Jimmy was living at the time.

"A person is more important than anything else…," is driven by the cadence and intonation of James Baldwin’s voice, for Baldwin was also an orator whose delivery was almost as forceful as his ideas. Artist Hank Willis Thomas weaves various audio, images, and video together including news clips, speeches, and interviews, in a fluid-moving, digital stream of consciousness that connects Baldwin’s 20th century discourse with the concerns and urgencies of the 21st, highlighting issues of race, gender, class and sexuality. Commissioned in 2014 by NY Live Arts for the Year of James Baldwin, this multi-channel installation brings history to the fore, inspiring us to re-imagine our relationship to the contemporary moment.