In the American South, a 72-year-old Jewish widow named Daisy Werthan accidentally crashes her car. Her son insists she hire a chauffeur, leading her to meet Hoke Coleburn. Despite initial resistance due to racism, their relationship grows over time. They navigate racial tensions, personal struggles, and changes in society together. Over the years, Hoke becomes Daisy's closest friend. As Daisy's health declines, they continue to support each other until their final encounter.
In a racially charged southern town, a man is accused of rape and the community must confront its deep-seated racism.
The Night of the Shooting Stars follows the journey of a 6-year-old boy and his family in a small town in Tuscany during World War Two. As they hide from the Nazi occupation, the boy experiences a series of surreal and imaginative events, including witnessing a shooting star. The film explores themes of war, resistance, and the power of imagination.
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.
John Lewis: Good Trouble (2020) is a documentary that chronicles the life and activism of civil rights leader John Lewis. The film explores his journey from his early days as a young activist in the 1960s to his influential role as a member of the United States House of Representatives. Through archival footage and interviews, the film highlights Lewis's commitment to social justice, voting rights, and fighting against racial discrimination.
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