The First 48 is a reality TV show that follows homicide detectives as they investigate real-life murder cases. The show gives viewers an inside look at the first 48 hours of a homicide investigation, which are crucial in determining the outcome of the case.
Any Day Now is a TV show set in 1960s Birmingham, Alabama. The story revolves around a female lawyer and her best friend, an old childhood friend who returns home. Together, they navigate the challenges of an interracial relationship, the Civil Rights movement, and the presence of the Ku Klux Klan. The plot also delves into social issues such as racism, pregnancy, and the loss of a father. The story is told in flashbacks and showcases the struggles faced by the characters in an era of racial prejudice.
Woodlawn is a biographical sports drama film that tells the story of a racially divided high school football team in 1970s Birmingham, Alabama. When a spiritual awakening sweeps through the team, they must overcome their differences and unite in pursuit of a state championship.
Almost Christmas is a comedy-drama about a dysfunctional African-American family coming together for their first Christmas since the death of their beloved matriarch. The patriarch of the family is eager to bring his feuding children together for a memorable holiday, but tensions run high as old grievances resurface and secrets are revealed. As the long weekend progresses, the family must learn to put aside their differences and rediscover the true meaning of Christmas.
Grace Trey is a talented singer and the daughter of a former rock star. She has always dreamed of following in her father's footsteps and becoming a successful musician. When she gets the opportunity to sign a recording contract and move to Los Angeles, Grace must navigate the temptations and challenges of the music industry while also reconciling with her estranged father.
When a lesbian couple inherits an antique sword, they find themselves caught up in a conspiracy theory involving a pawnshop, drug abuse, and a civil war relic. With their lives in danger, they must navigate a series of dangerous encounters to uncover the truth.
Stay Hungry is a comedy-drama film set in Birmingham, Alabama in 1976. The movie follows the story of a young man named Craig Blake who inherits a mansion but must compete in a bodybuilding competition to keep it. Along the way, he forms unlikely friendships, discovers his true self, and learns important life lessons.
A conservative Southern mother is faced with her worst nightmare when she discovers that her son is gay. Desperate to change him, she enlists the help of a gay stripper and a female impersonator for a hilarious and touching journey of self-discovery.
4 Little Girls is a documentary film that examines the tragic events surrounding the bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama in 1963. The film focuses on the lives and deaths of the four young African American girls who were killed in the explosion, and the lasting impact their deaths had on the civil rights movement.
Nothing But a Man is a 1964 drama film that tells the story of a young African-American railroad worker in Alabama who faces discrimination and societal challenges. He tries to navigate through these hardships while dealing with a difficult father-in-law and trying to build a life with his wife. The film explores themes of classism, perseverance, and the struggle for equality in a racially divided society.
Soul of the Game is a historical drama that follows the lives of three African American baseball players as they navigate the challenges of racism and segregation in the 1940s. Set in Birmingham, Alabama, the movie explores the friendship and rivalry between Satchel Paige, Josh Gibson, and Jackie Robinson, highlighting their contributions to the civil rights movement and the integration of baseball. It delves into the racial tensions they faced both on and off the field, while also showcasing their exceptional talent and determination. With powerful performances and a captivating storyline, Soul of the Game celebrates the triumphs and struggles of these historical figures and their significant impact on the game of baseball.
A feature-length documentary film-in-progress chronicling the birth and development of LGBTQ comics through the eyes of several of its pioneers. The film was inspired by the Lambda award-winning book of the same name, and dives deeper into the personal stories at the heart of this unique underground artistic scene. Featuring Alison Bechdel (Fun Home), the recently departed Howard Cruse (Stuck Rubber Baby, Gay Comix), and others, this film aims to show how DIY queer cartoonists have represented, poked fun at, and celebrated LGBTQ lives and experiences in challenging, humorous, and profound ways.
Join a group of comedians as they embark on a 30-day tour, bringing laughter to audiences across the United States. From Hollywood to the heartland, this documentary takes you behind the scenes and on the road with these talented performers. Along the way, they encounter various challenges and experiences that shape their comedy and relationships.
In 1965 a bomb was planted in a Church in Alabama, killing four black girls. Thirty years later, Tom Cherry breaks his silence to discredit his father's alibi for the night in question.
In a small town in Appalachia, Autumn's young husband is killed in a suspicious mine explosion. She vows vengeance on mine owner Douglas Osborne and dedicates her life to destroying him, even at the cost of her own happiness. When her attempts at financial ruin fail, she manipulates Osborne into marriage by claiming she is carrying his child. After Osborne dies from cyanide poisoning, Autumn is arrested for his murder, but she professes her innocence.
The story of the rise of boxer Joe Thomas, which paralleled the life of Joe Louis.
Addled prescription drug addict Daniel finds himself unraveling further under the stress of a recent breakup. Worse yet, he lives in a house haunted by nightmarish events from the past, images of which torment him in terrifying dreams. This hallucinatory horror film leaps off the screen with its disturbingly vivid visuals.
Mighty Times: The Children's March is a documentary that tells the story of the Civil Rights Movement in Birmingham, Alabama, focusing on the pivotal role played by children and their bravery. It showcases their protest march and the police brutality they faced, highlighting the fight against racism and segregation in the 1960s.
Time begins to catches up to a tough factory worker who is feeling threatened by younger men at work and at play.
Ted Gregory is trying to be the first black producer to mount a show on Broadway, but he has trouble with his star singer.