Filmmaker Pierre Rehov paints a bloody and visceral portrait of the atrocities that are currently ensuing in the Middle East.
Power is something that everyone who crawls the Earth longs to have. Power is hard to attain and even harder to keep, but Edward Jones has managed to span a legacy of maintaining authority as a gangster.
Hollywood Black, discusses the essence of Black cinema, shining light on the development and the struggles that Black creatives endured, and how the entertainment industry today has been forever impacted despite the widespread discrimination that Black creatives have faced.
If you were on the internet in 2016, you likely have heard of Sherri Papini.
Red Summer TV presents the feature-length documentary Tale Of The Tape: How The Mixtape Revolutionized Hip-Hop, now available for streaming on Prime Video, Spectrum On-Demand, and Verizon.
Laverne Cox, Emmy award-winning producer, actress and LBGTQ+ advocate, was honored at City College of New York as part of their, “There are Things to Do” celebration of the Stonewall Museum exhibition on May 7.
At the young age of six, William Shatner took to making people laugh, cracking jokes while onstage, and entertaining his fellow friends at a Montreal elementary school. Now over 87 years later, the legendary actor is letting people see the man behind the screen in the new documentary You Can Call Me Bill.
National Geographic’s new series Photographer aims to flip the spotlight onto the lives, careers, and inspirations of some of the world’s most passionate and creative photographers.
On Wednesday, March 6th, the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City hosted a screening of the groundbreaking documentary “Black Box Diaries,” directed by the courageous journalist Shiori Itō.
Out There: A National Parks Story, a documentary and love song to the United States’ national parks system, had its inaugural New York screening at The Explorer’s Club on the Upper East Side this past Thursday.
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