• No! The Rape Documentary. This image is unavailable under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    No! The Rape Documentary Opens in a new tab

    A film by Aishah Shahidah Simmons 2006

    Directed and produced over a period of eleven years by a survivor of rape and incest, this groundbreaking documentary features riveting testimonials from black women survivors who defy victimization.

  • Building the Alaska Highway

    A film by Tracy Heather Strain 2005

    On November 20, 1942, on a remote vista in Yukon Territory, several hundred men braved the bitter cold to mark the end of an ordeal that few people thought possible: the completion of the Alaska Highway, one of the boldest U.S. homeland security initiatives ever undertaken.

  • Poster frame for California and the American Dream. This image is unavailable under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    California and the American Dream Opens in a new tab

    A film by Jed Riffe, Paul Espinosa, and Lyn Goldfab 2005

    Exploring the dynamics of culture, community, and identity in one of the most diverse regions in the world.

  • Poster frame for Fidel Castro. This image is unavailable under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    Fidel Castro Opens in a new tab

    A film by Adriana Bosch 2005

    Ruthless dictator or champion of social justice? Adriana Bosch’s film offers an intimate and revealing portrait of the man who led Cuba for almost half a century.

  • Off to War. This image is unavailable under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    Off to War Opens in a new tab

    A film by Brent Renaud and Craig Renaud 2005

    In April 2004, filmmakers Brent and Craig Renaud arrived in Iraq during one of the bloodiest months of the conflict to date. Their film tells the story of the war through scenes of full-scale combat, a soldier’s funeral, the birth of a first child, and the heartbreaking return home of a critically injured soldier.

  • Soul of Justice. This image is unavailable under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    Soul of Justice: Thelton Henderson’s American Journey Opens in a new tab

    A film by Abby Ginzberg 2005

    The unforgettable story of one man’s commitment to integrity and human rights, and his profound influence on the American judicial system.

  • State of Fear. This image is unavailable under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    State of Fear Opens in a new tab

    A film by Pamela Yates 2005

    Based on the groundbreaking revelations of the Peruvian Truth and Reconciliation Commission, this cautionary tale for all nations dramatizes the costs of embarking on a “war against terror,” which is all too easy to exploit for political ends.

  • The Education of Shelby Knox. This image is unavailable under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    The Education of Shelby Knox Opens in a new tab

    A film by Marion Lipschutz and Rose Rosenblatt 2005

    Texas teenager Shelby Knox joins a youth group campaigning for better sex education in Lubbock high schools and begins to question her conservative upbringing. When the campaign broadens to include a fight for a gay-straight alliance, Shelby must confront her family and a local youth pastor.

  • The Massie Affair

    A film by Mark Zwonitzer 2005

    Late in the summer of 1931, Thalia Fortescue Massie, whose husband was a lieutenant in the Navy, accused five Asian men of gang rape. Evidence proved they did not commit the crime, but the men were attacked and brutally beaten by American servicemen. This film examines the facts of the crimes and their legacy.

  • Poster frame for Trudell. This image is unavailable under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    Trudell Opens in a new tab

    A film by Heather Rae 2005

    This film tells the life story of Native American poet, musician, and activist John Trudell–and his heartfelt message of personal responsibility to the earth and all its inhabitants.

  • A poster frame for Beyond Brown. This image is unavailable under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    Beyond Brown: Pursuing the Promise Opens in a new tab

    A film by Lulie Haddad, Cyndee Readdean and John J. Valadez; executive produced by Stanley Nelson and Marcia A. Smith 2004

    On May 17, 1954, in its decision in Brown v. Board of Education, the US Supreme Court struck down the doctrine of “separate but equal” ending legal segregation in American education. Fifty years later, how close are we to fulfilling the promise of Brown?

  • Chisholm '72 traces Shirley Chisholm’s path from modest roots to the heights of American political aspiration.This image is not available under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    Chisholm ’72: Unbought and Unbossed Opens in a new tab

    A film by Shola Lynch 2004

    Shirley Chisholm, who championed the causes of marginalized Americans, was both the first black woman to be elected to Congress and the first to run for president. Chisholm ’72 traces her path from modest roots to the heights of American political aspiration.