After being fired from her job and discovering she is pregnant, a woman returns to her family's beach house in South Carolina. As she navigates the complexities of her past and deals with family drama, she learns valuable lessons about love, loss, and the importance of family.
Reckless is a crime drama TV show set in Charleston, South Carolina. It follows the story of a passionate attorney who finds herself in a risky and complicated love affair with a charming enemy. As she navigates the dangerous world of undercover operations and courtroom battles, she must also confront personal and professional challenges. Reckless explores themes of sex scandal, legal drama, and the complexities of love in tumultuous circumstances.
Emperor is a biographical drama that follows the story of an escaped slave as he evades pursuit and seeks freedom. Set against the backdrop of the American Civil War, the film explores themes of bravery, resilience, and the fight for human rights. With its compelling narrative and powerful performances, Emperor offers a thought-provoking look into a dark period in American history.
Reap the Wild Wind is a 1942 movie set in the 19th century, revolving around shipwrecks, diving, and a romantic rivalry. The story follows a group of scavengers in the Florida Keys who search for valuable cargo in shipwrecks. The protagonist finds himself in a love triangle and must face jealousy, dangerous diving expeditions, and treacherous pirates. The movie showcases the beauty of the Florida Keys and the challenges faced by the characters.
The Way I See It is a documentary film that follows the life and work of Pete Souza, the former White House photographer for Presidents Ronald Reagan and Barack Obama. Through a montage of powerful photographs and personal stories, Souza reflects on his experiences capturing iconic moments in American history and offers a unique perspective on the power of visual storytelling.
Rich in Love is a drama movie set in South Carolina, based on a novel. It explores the theme of family secrets and love. The story revolves around a family facing unexpected challenges and discovering the true meaning of love and happiness.
Special Bulletin tells the story of a television station covering a live terrorist threat in Charleston, South Carolina. When a man claiming to be a terrorist threatens to set off a nuclear bomb, the news crew must navigate the ethical dilemmas of reporting the truth while also saving lives.
The Wise Kids is a coming-of-age drama that follows three teenagers in the American South as they navigate their faith, sexuality, and relationships. Set in the Bible Belt, the film explores themes of doubt, belief, and the struggles of growing up in a conservative religious community.
Separate but Equal is a TV miniseries that tells the story of the landmark case Brown v. Board of Education, which led to the desegregation of public schools in the United States. Set in the 1950s, the series follows the efforts of NAACP lawyers Thurgood Marshall and Robert L. Carter as they challenge the principle of 'separate but equal' in education. The case ultimately reaches the Supreme Court, where Chief Justice Earl Warren and his colleagues must confront the issue of racial segregation head-on. Through courtroom battles and political maneuvering, Separate but Equal shines a light on the racial tensions and discrimination prevalent during this era and highlights the individuals who fought for civil rights.
The Hunley is a true story about the American Civil War. It is the story of the Confederate submarine and its heroic crew, who must overcome obstacles and face danger as they attempt to sink Union ships during the war.
A Slipping Down Life (1999) is a drama, music, and romance film that follows the story of Evie Decker, a young woman who becomes infatuated with a local musician named Drumstrings Casey. In an attempt to gain his attention, Evie carves his name into her forehead and starts attending all of his gigs. As Evie's obsession with Drumstrings grows, she makes drastic changes to her life, including getting a job at a local radio station and becoming involved with a rock 'n' roll lifestyle. The film explores themes of rebirth, love, and self-discovery.
Falsely accused by the corrupt Governor Elden of Charleston of fencing stolen pirate booty, young Davey Crandall and friend Tom Botts buy passage on the ship of local buccaneer Bloodthirsty Ben. They avoid being killed by faking a case of the pox, which causes the panicked captain and crew to desert the ship. The two find themselves alone, and when a lucky cannon shot hits a mast on a British ship, they find themselves mistaken for pirates. They sail to Tortuga, where they recruit such notorious corsairs as Henry Morgan, Captain Kidd, Anne Bonney, and Blackbeard to lay siege to Chaleston and expose the villain Elden.
Madeline Anderson’s documentary brings viewers to the front lines of the civil rights movement during the 1969 Charleston hospital workers’ strike, when 400 poorly paid Black women went on strike to demand union recognition and a wage increase, only to find themselves in confrontation with the National Guard and the state government. Anderson personally participated in the strike, along with such notable figures as Coretta Scott King, Ralph Abernathy and Andrew Young, all affiliated with Martin Luther King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Anderson’s film shows the courage and resiliency of the strikers and the support they received from the local black community. It is an essential filmed record of this important moment in the history of civil and women’s rights. The film is also notable as arguably the first televised documentary on civil rights directed by a woman of color, solidifying its place in American film history.
Ex-confederate officer Clay Fletcher jumps at the chance to reunite with his once lady-friend, Susan Jeffers, when his father, Judge Fletcher, sends him on an errand to El Paso, Texas to get the signature of Susan's father, Judge Jeffers, on a legal document. Once there he finds the judge has become a drunk and a laughing stock, doing the bidding of local magnate Bert Donner and his running dog, Sheriff La Farge. Just as Clay starts straightening out the town's problems, events occur which force him to abandon the legal system and instead adopt the murderous tactics of a vigilante.
We Were Dancing is a comedic romance set in Charleston, South Carolina, where a femme fatale creates chaos and confusion by posing as a single woman to seduce a womanizer. The story takes unexpected turns as relationships are tested and secrets are revealed, leading to a dramatic climax in a divorce court.
When Eban runs away from home, he meets Charley, an older man. As they spend time together, they form a deep bond that goes beyond friendship. However, their relationship is tested by societal norms and their own personal struggles.
The Jenkins Orphanage Band - comprised of young African-Americans in Charleston, South Carolin performs for the newsreel.
What Haunts Us is a powerful documentary that delves into the dark and disturbing secrets of a private school in Charleston, South Carolina. The film uncovers the shocking history of abuse and the subsequent cover-ups that took place within the school's walls. Through interviews and personal accounts, it exposes the heartbreaking stories of survivors and the lasting impact of their experiences. This thought-provoking film sheds light on the widespread issue of abuse and raises important questions about accountability and justice.
No More results found.