Leaphorn and Chee, two Navajo police officers, find themselves questioning their spiritual beliefs as they delve into a double murder investigation in the 1970s Southwest.
Starr Carter lives in two different worlds: the poor, predominantly black neighborhood where she resides and the affluent, predominantly white prep school she attends. These separate worlds collide when Starr witnesses the fatal shooting of her childhood friend, Khalil, by a white police officer. As the only witness, Starr faces pressure to speak up and seek justice for Khalil, but doing so puts her and her family at risk. She must make a difficult choice between staying silent to protect herself or finding her voice and advocating for change.
In a modern twist on the classic tale, Robyn Loxley and The Hood, a masked hip-hop band, take on the role of a modern Robin Hood as they use their music to call out injustices and fight for freedom and equality in New Nottingham.
An Indian Muslim man named Rizwan Khan, who has Asperger's syndrome, takes a challenge to meet the President of the United States and prove that he is not a terrorist. He embarks on a cross-country journey, facing racial profiling and challenges along the way. With the support of his wife and the help of others, Rizwan overcomes obstacles and ultimately finds acceptance and forgiveness.
In the racially divided city of Los Angeles, the lives of several individuals from different backgrounds intersect in unexpected ways. These encounters force them to confront their own prejudices and biases, leading to tragic consequences as well as opportunities for redemption. With a focus on themes of racism, cultural conflict, and social injustice, 'Crash' explores the complexities of human relationships and the impact of our actions on one another.
A rookie cop in Detroit witnesses a murder committed by corrupt police officers. She becomes the target of the officers and must go on the run to expose the truth.
Set in a police station in Miami, a mother unravels the truth about her missing son and confronts racial tensions and systemic injustice.
Karen (2021) tells the story of a woman named Karen who displays racist behavior towards her African-American neighbors. When they decide to fight back, Karen faces the consequences of her actions. The movie explores themes of racism, family relationships, and social justice in the 21st century.
In 'Two Distant Strangers' a cartoonist wakes up in a time loop, repeating the same deadly encounter with a racist police officer. He tries to find a way to break free from this tragic cycle and save his own life.
Territories (2010) is a horror/thriller movie that follows a woman who is captured and imprisoned by a sadistic psychopath in a secluded forest. She must endure brutal torture and torment as she tries to escape from her captor. The movie explores themes of captivity, violence, and the struggle for survival.
Truth Be Told is a comedy TV show that revolves around an ethics professor and his best friend. Together, they navigate through various racial issues and challenges in their lives. With their friendship and comedic banter, they provide a humorous and insightful perspective on topics such as interracial relationships, parenthood, and family life. The show delivers laughs while also addressing important social issues in a lighthearted manner.
Amos, a black man, is mistaken as a burglar and is held hostage by Andrew, a writer. As the police and media get involved, the two form an unlikely bond and navigate through a series of comedic and dramatic situations.
Beneath Clouds follows the story of Lena, a biracial girl, and Vaughn, an Aboriginal boy, who embark on a journey across Australia to find their absent parents. Along the way, they encounter racial profiling, prejudice, and social injustice. The film explores themes of identity, cultural difference, and the search for belonging.
The dreams of five strangers traveling to Puerto Rico are put on hold when immigration authorities confine them in 'El cuartito'.
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.
Over six episodes, Maisonneuve looks at the repercussions flowing from the arrest of 11 students at Montreal’s Collège de Maisonneuve as they prepared to join the ranks of the Islamic State in Syria. From the initial shock to a gradual opening for dialogue, the series follows the paths of six exceptional young people who share their points of view. Through their eyes, Maisonneuve highlights both the importance and the fragility of living together in harmony in Quebec.
Reel Bad Arabs: How Hollywood Vilifies a People takes a critical look at the negative and stereotypical representation of Arabs and Muslims in American cinema. Examining the history of Arab and Muslim characterizations on screen, the documentary reveals the impact of these portrayals on real-life perceptions and contributes to the perpetuation of stereotypes. Through interviews with scholars, activists, and filmmakers, the film aims to shed light on the racial profiling, propaganda, and prejudice prevalent in the film industry.
This short 19-minute documentary is an intimate and moving exploration of the profound and far-reaching impact of surveillance on Muslim American individuals and communities. Premiering at the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival, WATCHED is told through the personal experience of two women, both coming of age in New York. The film charts the devastating toll of surveillance and reveals the scars it leaves behind.
Journalist Assia Boundaoui sets out to investigate long-brewing rumors that her quiet, predominantly Arab-American neighborhood was being monitored by the FBI.
A young man in Oakland, California, wakes with a heavy heart and decides to take a walk through the neighborhood to the local barbershop.