Facts and Fictions: The Civil Rights Movement in Film
Filmography
Compiled by Dr. Melinda Chateauvert
African American Studies
University of Maryland, College Park
www.bsos.umd.edu/aasp/chateauvert
2/14/08
Trade Unions and Economic Justice
“Oh freedom after while: the 1939 sharecroppers roadside protest,”directed by Steven John Ross; written and produced by Candace O'Connor and Steven John Ross; producer, Lynn Rubright; a production of Webster University and the University of Memphis; San Francisco, CA: Distributed by California Newsreel, 1999 (57 min.)
“The freedom train,” Filmakers Library, Inc. presents; produced, written & edited by John Owens; produced by WDIV-TV in association Kingberry Productions. [1990-?] (30 min.)
“A. Philip Randolph: for jobs & freedom,” WETA-TV; produced by Dante J. James; written by Juan Williams, Dante J. James; directed by Dante J. James. San Francisco, CA: California Newsreel, 1996; (88 min.)
“The killing floor,” teleplay by Leslie Lee; story by Elsa Rassbach; directed by Bill Duke; executive producer, Elsa Rassbach; producer, George Manasse; a production of Public Forum Productions in association with KERA-TV Dallas/Fort Worth and American Playhouse; New York, NY: PDR Productions, Inc., 1996 (118 min.) Originally broadcast on the television program American Playhouse in 1984.
“Struggles in steel: a story of African-American steelworkers,”produced and directed by Tony Buba and Raymond Henderson. San Francisco, CA: California Newsreel, 1996. (56 min.) Based on the book, Out of the crucible, by Dennis C. Dickerson.
“10,000 Black men named George,” Showtime and Paramount Pictures presents; producer, Michelle Mundy; written by Cyrus Nowrasteh; directed by Robert Townsend. Hollywood, Calif.: Paramount Home Entertainment, [2003] (89 min.)
“For fair play,” a Photo-Arts Production, Inc. production; written by Marc Siegel; produced and directed by Robert Disraeli. [S.l.]: Capital Film Laboratories, 1955. (27 min.)
“Joe Davis, American” Washington, D.C.: AFL-CIO Film Division: Dept. of Education, [195-?] (12 min.)
Military and World War II
“Tuskegee Airmen,” CBS Inc.; producer Larry Varas. New York, NY: Carousel Film & Video, 1992. (23 min.)
“Nightfighters: The story of the 332nd Fighter Group, Tuskegee Airmen” Directed by Madonna Benjamin, Written by Jeremy Bugler, Produced by Fulmar Television Productions, Distributed by Xenon Pictures, 1994, (52 mins.)
“The Tuskegee Airmen,” Rubicon Productions; produced and directed by W. Drew Perkins and Bill Reifenberger. [Alexandria, Va.]: PBS Video, [2003] (60 min.)
“The Tuskegee Airmen,” HBO Pictures presents a Price Entertainment production; a film by Robert Markowitz; produced by Bill Carraro; teleplay by Paris Qualles and Trey Ellis and Ron Hutchinson; directed by Robert Markowitz. New York, N.Y.: HBO Home Video, 2000. (106 min.)
“Tuskegee airmen: American heroes!” produced by Cowles Enthusiast Media in association with Cinebar Productions. Thousand Oaks, CA: Goldhil Video [distributor], 1998. (ca. 50 min.) Hosted by Ossie Davis
“The Tuskegee Airmen - They Fought Two Wars” Directed by Drew Perkins and Bill Reifenberger; Written by Bill Reifenberger (2003), Distributed by PBS Home Video, 2004 (60 min.)
“Silver Wings & Civil Rights: The Fight to Fly” Directed by Jon Timothy Anderson; Produced in collaboration with the Valencia Community College Film Production Technology Program, Orlando, Florida, (2004) http://www.fight2fly.com
“Liberators fighting on two fronts in World War II,” co-producers, Channel Four... [et al.]; a film by William Miles and Nina Rosenblum; produced by William Miles, Nina Rosenblum; written by John Crowley, Daniel V. Allentuck, Lou Potter. Santa Monica, CA: Direct Cinema, 1992; (83 min.)
“March to Freedom” Produced by Margaret Roberts; Columbia TriStar Home Video (1999); DVD released by Sony Pictures (1999) (15 min)
“Red White Black & Blue” Tom Putnam, (Los Angeles: Three-Headed Monster, 2007. (86 min.) Originally broadcast PBS series Independent Lens; official website: www.alaskainvasion.com
“The Negro Soldier” Produced by Frank Kapra, U.S. Department of War (41 min.) E185.63 .N45 1998
“A soldier's story,” screenplay by Charles Fuller; produced by Norman Jewison, Ronald L. Schwary, Patrick Palmer; directed by Norman Jewison. Burbank, CA: RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video, 1991. (100 min.) Based on the play: A soldier's play / by Charles Fuller. Originally released as motion picture in 1984
“Black soldier blues,” Film Finance Corporation of Australia presents a Big Island Pictures production; directed by Nicole McCuaig; written by Nicole McCuaig, Veronica Fury; produced by Mark Chapman and Veronica Fury; produced in association with SBS Independent. New York, NY: Filmakers Library, [2006] (52 min.)
“The color of honor: the Japanese American soldier in WW II,” written, produced and directed by Loni Ding; a Vox production. Berkeley, CA: VOX Productions, 1999. (89 min.): Originally broadcast in 1989. ABroadcast presentation by National Asian American Telecommunications Association.”
Administration of Justice
“Scottsboro: an American tragedy”; produced by Daniel Anker and Barak Goodman; written and directed by Barak Goodman; WGBH Education Foundation; WGBH Boston, 2000 (ca. 90 min.)
“Judge Horton and the Scottsboro boys,” Tomorrow Entertainment, Inc. [S.l.]: USA Home Video, 1985. (96 min.)
“A lynching in Marion.” Wisconsin Educational Communications Board and the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System; produced by Wisconsin Public Television; producer, JoAnne Garrett; director, Nolan Lehman. [Alexandria, Va.]: PBS Video, [1999?] (28 min.)
“The Murder of Emmett Till,” Firelight Media, for The American Experience, WGBH Television; Directed by Stanley Nelson; [Alexandria, Va.]: PBS Home Video, c2003. (60 min.)
“The untold story of Emmett Louis Till,” produced and directed by Keith A. Beauchamp; a Till Freedom Come production. [New York, N.Y.]: Thinkfilm, 2005. (68 min.)
“Free at last: Civil rights heroes,” Chatsworth, CA: Distributed by Image Entertainment, [2005], (ca. 95 min.) Originally released in 2004. Part 1: Emmett Till/Medgar Evers; Part 2: The Birmingham 4/Schwerner, Chaney and Goodman; Part 3: Viola Liuzzo/Rev. James Reeb/Jimmy Lee Jackson/Vernon Dahmer
“To kill a mockingbird,” Universal International; screenplay by Horton Foote; produced by Alan J. Pakula; directed by Robert Mulligan; Universal City, CA: Universal Home Video, 1998; (140 min.) Based on the novel by Harper Lee. Originally released as a motion picture in 1962.
“Strange Fruit” Directed and Produced by Seth Pinsker; Writers: Stephen Katz (screenplay) Seth Pinsker (writer); Distributed by The James Agee Film Project (1978) (33 min.)
Discrimination Against Other Minorities
“Zoot Suit Riots,” WGBH Educational Foundation;directed by Joseph Tovares. Boston, Mass.: WGBH Boston; [Alexandria, VA]: PBS Home Video, 2002 (60 min.)
“Zoot suit” written for the screen by Luis Valdez; produced by Peter Burrell; directed by Luis Valdez. Universal City, CA: MCA Universal Home Video, 1991. (104 min.). Based on the play by Luis Valdez. Originally released as motion picture in 1981.
“Manzanar,” Visual Communications; by Bob Nakamura. [S.l.]: Cross Current Media; San Francisco: Distributed by NAATA, [199-?] (16 min.) Copyright: 1971.
“Rabbit in the Moon.” Produced. by Emiko Omori, New Day Films, 1999. (60 mins.)
“Beyond Barbed Wire: Untold Stories of American Courage” Kit Parker Films; a film by Steve Rosen and Terri DeBono; National Asian American Telecommunications Association. [Oklahoma]: VCI Home Video, 2001. (88 min.) Originally produced in 1997.
“Heart Mountain: Three Years in a Relocation Center” a KCSM production. San Francisco, CA: National Asian American Telecommunications Association: NAATA Distribution, 1997. (27 min.)
“History and Memory: For Akiko and Takashige” written & directed by Rea Tajiri with Noel Shaw & Sokhi Wagner. New York, NY : Women Make Movies, [1991?] (32 min.)
“Honor Bound: A Personal Journey” Flower Village Films; written & narrated by Wendy Hanamura; directed by Joan Saffa; produced by Joan Saffa. New York, NY: Filmakers Library, [1996] (55 min.)
“Meeting at Tule Lake” director [and] producer, Scott T. Tsuchitani. San Francisco, CA: National Asian American Telecommunications Association: NAATA Distribution, 1995. (33 min.)
“Of Civil Wrongs and Rights: The Fred Korematsu Story” written, directed & produced by Eric Paul Fournier; producers, Dorka Keehn, Shirley Nakao ; produced by the Fred Korematsu Film Project. [San Francisco, Calif.] : NAATA Distribution, 2000. (60 min.)
“A Personal Matter: Gordon Hirabayashi versus the United States” producer/editor, John de Graaf; writers, John de Graaf, William Mandis; the Constitution Project. San Francisco, CA: National Asian American Telecommunications Association: NAATA Distribution, 1997 (28 min.)
“We Served with Pride: The Chinese American Experience in WW II” directed by Montgomery Hom; script by Montgomery Hom & J. Chendo Jimenez; a Waverly Place production in association with the Organization of Chinese Americans. San Francisco, CA: National Asian American Telecommunications Association: NAATA Distribution, 2000 (57 min.)
“Conscience and the Constitution.” Prod. by Frank Abe and Shannon Gee. Independent Television Service (ITVS) (Resistors.com, c/o Transit Media, 22D Hollywood Ave., Hohokus, NJ 07423) (2000). (60 mins.)
“9066 to 9/11: America”s concentration camps then... and now?” a production of the Frank H. Watase Media Arts Center [and] the Japanese American National Museum. Los Angeles, Calif.: Japanese American National Museum, 2004. (20 min.)
“Gentleman”s Agreement,” Directed by Elia Kazan; produced by Darryl F. Zanuck; screen play by Moss Hart. Beverly Hills, Calif.: Twentieth Century Home Entertainment, [2002] (118 min.) Originally produced as motion picture in 1947. Based on the novel by Laura Z. Hobson.
Social Conditions
“Go tell it on the mountain” adapted from the novel by James Baldwin; teleplay by Gus Edwards, Leslie Lee; directed by Stan Lathan; produced by Calvin Skaggs; executive producer, Robert Geller; a production of Learning in Focus for American Playhouse, New York, NY: PDR Productions, 1996 (118 min.) ncludes: My childhood, James Baldwin's Harlem (17 min.) Originally broadcast in 1984.
“Sounder” screenplay by Lonne Elder III; produced by Robert B. Radnitz; director, Martin Ritt; Hollywood, Calif.: Paramount Home Video, 1996. (105 min.) Based on the novel by William H. Armstrong. Originally released as motion picture in 1972.
“Pinky” screenplay by Philip Dunne and Dudley Nichols; produced by Darryl F. Zanuck; directed by Elia Kazan; Beverly Hills, Calif.: FoxVideo, 1994; (102 min.) Based on the novel Quality by Cid Ricketts Sumner. Originally released as a motion picture in 1949.
“Mood indigo blacks and whites; It's been a long, long time” Anthony Potter Productions, Inc.; directed by Anthony Ross Potter, Frank J. De Meo; written by Patrick Trese; producer, Patrick Trese. Alexandria, VA: PBS Video, 1990. (54 min.) series America goes to war; [9-10])
“Native son,” KCET Los Angeles, South Carolina ETV, WGBH Boston, WNET New York; screenplay by Richard Wesley; directed by Jerrold Freedman; a Diane Silver production in association with Cinecom Pictures and Cinetudes Films for American Playhouse; New York, NY: Public Television Playhouse, Inc., 1988. (115 min.) Originally released as motion picture in 1986
“Long Shadows: The Legacy of the American Civil War” Director: Ross Spears, (1987) (88 min)
“The respectful prostitute.” Times Film Corporation; produced by George Agiman; directed by Marcel Pagliero and Charles Brabant. [Carson City, NV]: International Film, 1988. (75 min.) Released in 1952 motion picture, based on a play, La Putain Respectuesuse, by Jean-Paul Sartre.
“Imitation of life,” Universal International; screenplay by Eleanore Griffin and Allen Scott; produced by Ross Hunter; directed by Douglas Sirk. Universal City, Calif.: MCA Home Video, 1985. (124 min.) Based on the novel by Fannie Hurst. Originally released as motion picture in 1959.
“Journey to Justice” Directed by Roger McTair; Produced by Karen King-Chigbo; National Film Board of Canada (2000) (47 min)
“The Friends” Directed and produced by Kathe Sandler, 1996, Distributed by Third World Newsreel, (26 min.) Based on Rosa Guy's novel 'The Friends'
“Black like me,” Hilltop Company; a Walter Reade/Sterling production; presented by Victor Weingarten; screenplay by Gerda Lerner, Carl Lerner; produced by Julius Tannenbaum; directed by Carl Lerner. Los Angeles, CA: Rhino Home Video, 1992. (108 min.) Based on the book by John Howard Griffin. Originally released as motion picture in 1964.
“Nothing but a man,” produced by Robert Young, Michael Roemer and Robert Rubin; 40th anniversary special ed. Burlington, VT: New Video NYC; New York, NY: Distributed by New Video, [2004]; (ca. 92 min.) Originally released as a motion picture in 1964.
“Dr. Endesha Ida Mae Holland” Directed by Charles Burnett; (1998) (14 min)
“Once upon a time B when we were colored,” BET Pictures presents a United Image Entertainment production; screenplay by Paul W. Cooper; producer, Michael Bennett; produced and directed by Tim Reid. [S.l.]: Republic Pictures, 1996; (113 min.) Based on the book by Clifton L. Taulbert. Originally issued as a motion picture in 1995.
“Walk in my shoes,” [parts 1 and 2.] ABC News. Released by McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1963. (54 min.)
“The autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman,” produced by Robert W. Christiansen and Rick Rosenberg; (106 min.) Fort Mill, SC: UAV Corp., 1991. Based upon the novel by Ernest J. Gaines. Originally broadcast as a television movie in 1973.
“Killer of sheep,” a film by Charles Burnett; a Milestone Film release. [Harrington Park, N.J.]: Milestone Film & Video; [New York]: distributed by New Yorker Video, [2007] Disc 1. Killer of sheep (1977, b&w, 81 min.)
“1960, Skin Deep” produced and directed by Marian Marzynski; a coproduction of WGBH Boston and BBC. [Alexandria, Va.]: PBS Video, [1999?] (57 min.)
School desegregation
“Simple justice” producer, Yanna Kroyt Brandt; teleplay by John McGreevey; story by John McGreevey, Avon Kirkland & Peter Cook; directed by Helaine Head; a production of New Images Productions, Inc. [Alexandria, Va]: PBS Video, 1993.(133 min.) Based on: Simple justice by Richard Kluger. Originally broadcast in 1993 as a segment of the television program American Experience.
“Beyond Brown: pursuing the promise” produced and directed by Lulie Haddad, Cyndee Readdean, John J. Valadez; written by Lulie Haddad... [et al.]; produced by Firelight Media. Harriman, NY: distributed by Firelight Media, 2004. (60 min.)
“Little Rock Central High: 50 Years Later” Director, Craig Renaud; Producer, Brent Renaud; Executive Producer, Jon Alpert. New York: HBO Home Video (2007) (70 Min.)
“Journey to Little Rock: the untold story of Minnijean Brown Trickey,” a North East production; produced by Maria Yongmee Shin; directed by Rob Thompson; produced in association with Vision TV, 2000 (52 min.)
“Women's Emergency Committee to Open Our Schools, 1958-1959.” Prod. and dir. by Sandra Hubbard, 1998.(Morning Star Studio, P.O. Box 55977, Little Rock, AR 72215) 28 mins.
“Nine from Little Rock” Directed by Charles Guggenheim; Writer: Shelby Storck (1964) Guggenheim Productions 1965 (20 min) Won Oscar Best Documentary, Short Subjects
“The Ernest Green Story” Director: Eric Laneuville; Executive producer Carol Abrams; Writer Lawrence Roman. Walt Disney Television (1993) Made for TV movie
“Fighting back: 1957-1962,” Part 2 of Eyes on the prize: America”s civil rights years 1954-1965, WGBH Boston; a production of Blackside, Inc.; producer and director, Judith Vecchione; series writer, Steve Fayer. [Alexandria, Va.] : PBS Video, [1999?] (60 min.) Originally produced in 1986.
“Something the Lord made” HBO Films presents a Cort/Madden production; produced by Julian Krainin, Mike Drake; written by Peter Silverman and Robert Caswell; directed by Joseph Sargent. New York, NY: HBO Video, 2004. (110 min.) Based in part on the magazine article ALike something the Lord made” by Katie McCabe. Originally broadcast as a made-for-TV movie in 2004.
“The Lemon Grove incident” a production of KPBS-TV, San Diego; produced and written by Paul Espinosa; directed and edited by Frank Christopher. [New York, N.Y.]: Cinema Guild, 1985. In English and Spanish with English subtitles. AStory idea suggested by 'The Lemon Grove incident' by Dr. Robert Alvarez, Jr.” Originally broadcast by PBS. (58 min.)
“Clinton and the law” Palmer William... [et al.]; CBS Television Network. Originally broadcast on January 6, 1957 as a segment of the television program: See it now. Edward R. Murrow. (55 min.)
“Hoxie: The First Stand” Director and producer: David Appleby PBS Documentary. 2003. (56 min).
“Ruby Bridges” Directed by Euzhan Palcy; Producers: Marian Rees Associates; Written by Toni Ann Johnson; USA (1998) Made for TV movie (90 mins.)
“Separate but Equal” a New Liberty production in association with Republic Pictures; a George Stevens, Jr. production; written and directed by George Stevens, Jr. [Los Angeles, Calif.]: Republic Pictures Home Video, 1991. (193 min.)
Civil Rights Lawyers
“Thurgood Marshall portrait of an American hero,” producer, Wayne C. Sharpe. Alexandria, Va.: PBS Video, 1994. (28 min.)
“A Lawyer made in heaven: the Virgil Hawkins story”; produced by Larry Dubin. Birmingham, MI: Weil Productions, 1993, 2005. (57 min.)
“Super Chief: the life and legacy of Earl Warren,” a Quest production; a film by Nick Kurzon. Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (75 min.)
“The Road to Brown” produced and directed by Mykola Kulish; written by Gary Weimberg. San Francisco, Calif.: California Newsreel, 1989. (48 min.)
Montgomery Bus Boycott
“Boycott” HBO Films presents; director, Clark Johnson; screenplay by Herman Daniel Farrell III and Timothy J. Sexton; produced by Preston Holmes. New York, NY: HBO: Home Video, 2001. (112 min.)
“Rosa Parks: the path to freedom,” producer, Patrick Maday; written by Emery C. King, Patrick Maday; produced by WDIV-TV in association with Kingberry Productions. New York: Filmakers Library, [1996?] (26 min.)
“Mighty Times: The Legacy of Rosa Parks” Director: Robert Houston; Writer: Robert Houston (writer) Tell the Truth Pictures (2002) (40 min)
“The long walk home,” Artisan Entertainment; New Visions Pictures presents; written by John Cork; produced by Howard W. Koch, Jr., Dave Bell; directed by Richard Pearce. Van Nuys, Calif.: Live Home Video, 1991. (98 min.) Originally released as a motion picture in 1990.
“You Don”t Have to Ride Jim Crow: The Irene Morgan case” Robin Washington, exec. producer, Distributed by American Program Service, 1995 (? min.)
“Awakenings: 1954-1956,” Part 1 of Eyes on the prize: America”s civil rights years 1954-1965, WGBH Boston; a production of Blackside, Inc.; produced and directed by Judith Vecchione; series writer, Steve Fayer. [Alexandria, Va.]: PBS Video, [1999?] (60 min.) Originally produced in 1986.
Non-Violence and Organizing Tactics
“You got to move: stories of change in the south,” Cumberland Mountain Educational Cooperative, Inc., New York: First Run/Icarus Films, 1985; (87 min.)
“Democratic promise: Saul Alinsky and his legacy,” produced in association with the Independent Television Service; produced by Media Process Educational Films & Chicago Video Project. Berkeley, Calif.: University of California Extension Center for Media and Independent Learning, 1999. (57 min.)
Desegregation in Sports
“There was always sun shining someplace: life in the Negro baseball leagues” producer, director, Craig Davidson; writers, Craig Davidson, Donn Rogosin. [Westport, Conn.?]: Refocus Productions, 1983. (58 min.)
“The Jackie Robinson Story” A William Joseph Heineman Presentation. [S.l.]: Xenon Home Video, [1991], 1950. (76 min.)
“Something to Cheer About,” Written, directed and produced by Betsy Blankenbaker; directors of photography, Robert Shepard and Dustin Teel; released by Truly Indie. (2002) (64 mins.)
“Unforgivable blackness: the rise and fall of Jack Johnson,” a Florentine Films productions; PBS; produced by David Schaye, Paul Barnes, Ken Burnes; written by Geoffrey C. Ward; a film directed by Ken Burns. Hollywood, Calif.: Paramount: PBS Home Video, 2005. (220 min.)
Bio-Pics
“Paul Robeson: here I stand,” directed by St. Clair Bourne; written by Lou Potter; produced by Chiz Schultz, New York, NY: WinStar Home Entertainment, 1999. (127 min.)
“Freedom Never Dies: The Legacy of Harry T. Moore.” Producers Sandra Dickson and Churchill Roberts, Gainsville: the Documentary Institute at the College of Journalism and Communications of the University of Florida. [1999?] (86 min.)
“Introducing Dorothy Dandridge,” produced by Larry Y. Albucher; screenplay by Shonda Rhimes and Scott Abbott; directed by Martha Coolidge. [New York, NY]: HBO Home Video, 1999. (115 min.) Based on the book: Dorothy Dandridge by Earl Mills. riginally produced for television.
“Brother outsider: the life of Bayard Rustin,” produced in association with the Independent Television Service and the National Black Programming Consortium; this program was produced by Question Why; Films LLC.; produced and directed by Nancy Kates, Bennett Singer. South Burlington, VT: California Newsreel, 2002. (85 min.)
“For us, the living: the story of Medgar Evers,” produced by Charles Fries; directed by Michael Schultz. Troy, MI: Anchor Bay Entertainment, 1995. (88 min.)
Sit-Ins:
“February one” Video Dialog Inc. presents; producer, Rebecca Cerese; writer, co-producer, Daniel Blake Smith. [San Francisco]: California Newsreel, 2004 (57 min.) Originally broadcast on South Carolina ETV's series, Southern lens in 2003.
“Out of obscurity” co-directed by Matt Spangler and Eddie Becker; written and produced by Matt Spangler; River Road Productions. San Francisco, CA: California Newsreel, [1999] (40 min.)
“Nashville, we were warriors,” written, produced and directed by Steve York; a co-production of York Zimmerman Inc. and WETA, Washington, D.C. Princeton, NJ: Films for the Humanities & Sciences, 2000. (33 min.) ( Force more powerful, a century of nonviolent conflict) Originally broadcast on PBS
“The Strange Demise of Jim Crow: How Houston Desegregated Its Public Accommodations, 1959B1963.” Produced by Thomas R. Cole, Tom Curtis, and Bill Howze; directed by David Berman; written by Tom Curtis. 1997; color and black and white; 60 minutes. Distributor: University of Texas Press.
“Ain”t scared of your jails: 1960-1961,” Part 3 of Eyes on the prize: America”s civil rights years, 1954-1965, WGBH Boston; a production of Blackside, Inc.; producer, Orlando Bagwell; series writer, Steve Fayer. [Alexandria, Va.]: PBS Video, [1999?] (60 min.) Originally produced in 1986.
“Hairspray,” New Line Cinema presents in association with Stanley F. Buchthal; a Robert Shaye production; a John Waters film; producer, Rachel Talalay; directed and written by John Waters. [U.S.A.]: New Line Home Video, 1995, 1988; (92 min.)
“Taking A Seat For Justice: The 1960 Baton Rouge Sit-Ins” Produced by Rachel L. Emanuel, Southern University Law Center, 2006. (51 min.) :
Freedom Rides
“The Children Shall Lead: Freedom Riders of 1961" written and produced by Susan M. Glisson and April Grayson, The William Winter Institute for Racial Reconciliation, and The Center for the Study of Southern Culture, University of Mississippi, Media Production, 2005 (34 min.) http://www.outreach.olemiss.edu/Freedom_Riders
Grassroots Organizing in the Black Belt
“No easy walk: 1961-1963,” Part 4 of Eyes of the Prize: America”s civil rights years 1954-1965, WGBH Boston; a production of Blackside, Inc.; directed and written by James A. DeVinney, Callie Crossley; series writer, Steve Fayer. [Alexandria, Va.]: PBS Video, [1999?] (60 min.) Originally produced in 1986.
Birmingham
“4 little girls,” an HBO Documentary Film in association with a 40 Acres and a Mule Filmworks production; a Spike Lee Joint; director, producer, Spike Lee; producer, Sam Pollard. New York: HBO Home Video, 1998. (102 min.) Originally broadcast on HBO in 1998.
“Mighty Times: The Children's March” Director: Robert Houston; Home Box Office in association with Teaching Tolerance, (2005) (TV documentary) (40 min) Won Oscar. http://www.tolerance.org/teach/resources/childrens_march.jsp
“The Struggle for Birmingham,” produced and directed by Martin Koughan; written by Richard Reeves; WGBH Educational Foundation; produced for the Documentary Consortium by WGBH-Boston. [1984] (57 min.) Originally produced as an episode of the documentary television program Frontline in 1984.
“Children of the struggle,” Peachtree Films presents; written & directed by John B. Benitz; produced by Gina G. Goff and Laura A. Kellam. New York, NY: Filmakers Library, [1999?] (32 min.) (drama)
March on Washington
“We can change the world,” produced by WETA in association with Varied Directions producer, Charles R. Boyd; writer, Harvey Ardman; directed by David Hoffman. (58 min.), part 2 of the series Making Sense of the Sixties.
“A time for justice: America”s civil rights movement,”a film by Charles Guggenheim. Montgomery, Ala.: Teaching Tolerance, 1992. (38 min.)
Mississippi
“Freedom song,” TNT presents an Alphaville production in association with Carrie Productions; produced by Amanda DiGiulio Richmond; written by Phil Alden Robinson and Stanley Weiser; directed by Phil Alden Robinson. Version en Espanol. Burbank, CA: TNT Original: Warner Home Video, 2000. (117 min.)
“Freedom on my mind,” produced and directed by Connie Field and Marilyn Mulford; written and edited by Michael Chfandler; script, Connie Field, Michael J. Moore, Marilyn Mulford. Berkeley, Calif.: Clarity Educational Productions, 1994. (109 min.)
“Mississippi summer: the unfinished journey,” produced by Cheryl Bond-Nelms; directed by Bill Lawler, Charles Thanas, Ron Massa; Westinghouse Broadcasting & Cable, Inc. Princeton, NJ: Films for the Humanities & Sciences, 1993. (51 min.) Made in 1984. online video: http://hdl.handle.net/1903.1/790 This video may be viewed online on the UM Campus with RealPlayer software.
“Mississippi, America,” a Southern Illinois University at Carbondale documentary production; a production of WSIU8; co-presented by the National Black Consortium; written, directed and produced by Judith McCray. [Alexandria, Va.]: PBS Video, [1999?] (58 min.): (PBS Video database of America's history & culture; v. 206) Originally broadcast on PBS on Feb. 13, 1996.
“Waking in Mississippi” produced and directed with Andre Robinson and Christine Herring. Production Company: Gone South Productions, Cambridge, MA; Distributors: Center for Southern Culture, University of Mississippi (1998) (58 min) http://www.duke.edu/~aar1/wake.htm; http://www.olemiss.edu/depts/south/southfilm/code/film/social/wake/wakev.htm
“Mississippi: is this America?: 1962-1964" Part 5 of Eyes on the prize : America”s civil rights years 1954-1965, WGBH Boston; a production of Blackside, Inc.; producer, Orlando Bagwell; series writer, Steve Fayer. [Alexandria, Va.]: PBS Video, [1999?] (60 min.) Originally produced in 1986.
“And the Children Shall Lead” Director: Michael Pressman, Written by Emma Pullen, Bonneville Entertainment, released 2003, (58 min.). Television show originally aired 1985 as part of the series Wonderworks.
“A southern town,” Camera Planet Pictures and Foreground Films presents; director, Peter Gilbert; producer/writer, Mark Mori; produced by Cameraplanet Television for the Discovery Times Channel. Princeton, N.J.: Films for the Humanities & Sciences, 2004. (46 min.)
Women in the Civil Rights Movement
“Standing on My Sisters' Shoulders” Directed by Joan Sadoff, Dr. Robert Sadoff and Laura J. Lipson, New York: Sadoff Productions; Women Make Movies, 2002, (61 min.)
“Fundi: the story of Ella Baker,” produced and directed by Joanne Grant; written by Joanne Grant; Fundi Productions, Inc. Brooklyn, N.Y.: First Run/Icarus Films, [2005] (47 min.) Originally produced as a documentary film in 1981
“Sisters of Selma: Bearing Witness for Change.” Dir. by Jayarsi Majumdar Hart. Prod. by Jayarsi Majumdar Hart, William Hart, and Celia Carey. Hartfilms, Independent Television Service, and Alabama Public Television, 2006. 60 mins. (PBS Home Video)
Movement Music
“We shall overcome,” producers, Jim Brown... [et al.]; directed by Jim Brown. San Francisco, CA: California Newsreel, 1989. (58 mins.)
“The songs are free” produced and directed by Gail Pellett; a production of Public Affairs Television, Inc. Princeton, NJ : Films for the Humanities, 1997. (58 min.) Originally produced in 1991. May be viewed online with RealPlayer http://hdl.handle.net/1903.1/986
“Strange fruit” produced, directed & edited by Joel Katz; in assoc. Independent Television Service; Oniera Films. [San Francisco, Calif.]: California Newsreel, 2002. (58 min.)
Administration of Justice
“Mississippi Burning,” an Orion Pictures release; producers, Frederick Zollo and Robert F. Colesberry; writer, Chris Gerolmo; director, Alan Parker. Santa Monica, CA: MGM Home Entertainment, [2001] (127 min.) Originally produced as a motion picture in 1988.
“In the heat of the night,” the Mirisch Corporation presents; screenplay by Stirling Silliphant; produced by Walter Mirisch; directed by Norman Jewison. Santa Monica, CA: MGM Home Entertainment, 2001. (110 min.) Based on the novel by John Ball. Originally released as a motion picture in 1967.
“Ghosts of Mississippi,” producers, Frederick Zollo, Nicholas Paleologos and Andrew Scheinman; written by Lewis Colick; produced and directed by Rob Reiner. Castle Rock Entertainment presents; Burbank, CA: Warner Home Video, 2000 (131 min.) Originally produced as a motion picture in 1996.
“Return to Mississippi,” producer, Katie MacGuire; director/producer/ cinematographer, David Ridgen; editor/producer, Liz Rosch; a CBC production. New York, NY: Filmakers Library, [2005?] (51 min.) Originally produced in 2004.
“Home of the Brave” The murder of Viola Liuzzo, the only white woman murdered in the civil rights movement., ISBN (DVD): 1-59458-244-5; Directed by Paola di Florio, Produced by Paola di Florio, Nancy Dickenson, Photographed by Joan Churchill, Narrated by Stockard Channing, Oley, PA: Bullfrog Films, 2003 (75 mins.)
“Murder in Mississippi: the price of freedom,” ABC News; directed by George Paul; producer, Anthony Potter. Princeton, N.J.: Films for the Humanities & Sciences, 1994. (52 min.) Originally produced for the television series Turning point.
Voting Rights
“Ten Days That Unexpectedly Changed America: Freedom Summer. Dir. and prod. by Marco Williams. History Channel, 2006. 60 mins. (A&E Home Video, P.O. Box 2284, South Burlington, VT 05407; 888-423-1212; http://www.store.aetv.com/)
“Louisiana Diary, Voter Registration Drive” Directed and Produced by Irving Saraf, (1963) TV Documentary.
“Mississippi and the 15th Amendment,” produced by William Peters; narration written by David Schoenbrun and William Peters; Originally broadcast on September 26, 1962 as a segmentof the television program: CBS reports.(57 min.)
“Bridge to freedom: 1965,” Part 6 of Eyes on the prize: America”s civil rights years 1954-1965, WGBH Boston; a production of Blackside, Inc.; produced, directed and written by Callie Crossley, James A. DeVinney; series writer, Steve Fayer. [Alexandria, Va.]: PBS Video, [1999?] (60 min.) Originally produced in 1986.
University Desegregation
“Kennedy v. Wallace: a crisis up close” produced by Drew Associates, Inc.; Santa Monica, CA: Direct Cinema, 1988. (56 min.) A segment from the television program: The American experience. Presents the 1963 film, Crisis
“George Wallace: settin' the woods on fire,” a production of Midnight Films and Big House Productions for the American Experience; produced and directed by Daniel McCabe & Paul Stekler; [Alexandria, Va.]: PBS Video, [2000]; (Parts 1 & 2, 85 min. each)
“The color line on campus,” producers, Leslie Midgley, John Sharnik; directed by Russ Bensley; CBS News; Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Princeton, NJ: Films for the Humanities & Sciences, 2000. (30 min.) Originally broadcast on January 25, 1963 as a segment of the television program: Eyewitness.
“Living the Story: The Civil Rights Movement in Kentucky” Producers, Arthur Rouse and Joan Brannon; directors, Kim Lady Smith, Arthur Rouse and Joan Brannon; executive producer, Betsy Brinson; executive director, J. Kevin Graffagnino. Written by Joan Brannon and Betsy Brinson, Kentucky Oral History Commission; a program of the Kentucky Historical Society in Education, Arts and Humanities Council; [Frankfort, KY]: Kentucky Historical Society, 2001. (ca. 59 min.) http://www.ket.org/civilrights
Fighting Colonialism
“The Battle of Algiers,” production, Igor Film - Rome; Gene Wesson, Albert Schwartz and Harry Diamond present; a film by Gillo Pontecorvo; story and screenplay, Franco Solinas and Gillo Pontecorvo; produced by Antonio Musu; directed by Gillo Pontecorvo. [S.l.]: Rizzoli Film Distributors, [198-?] (121 min.) Originally released in Italy as motion picture in 1965. In French with English subtitles.
“Mau mau” a film by David Koff and Anthony Howarth; written by David Koff. Van Nuys, CA: Bellwether Group, [1990?]; (51 min.) ( Black man's land); Made in 1973.
“White man's country” written by David Koff; a film by Anthony Howarth and David Koff. Van Nuys, CA: Bellwether Group, [1988], (51 min) (Black man's land) Originally released as a film in 1973.
“Kenyatta,” written by David Koff; a film by Anthony Howarth and David Koff. Van Nuys, CA: Bellwether Group, [198-?] (51 min.) ( Black man's land) Made in 1973.
“Frantz Fanon: black skin, white mask,” a Normal Films production for BBC and the Arts Council of England in association with Illuminations; written by Isaac Julien & Mark Nash; producer, Mark Nash; director, Isaac Julien. San Francisco, CA: California Newsreel, 1995. (50 min.)
“Cancer of Betrayal” Producer: Facts Africa, 1972, Distributed by Third World Newsreel (20 min.) The last speech by Amilcar Cabral, delivered at the funeral of Kwame Nkrumah.
“Ralph Bunche: the odyssey continues,” a film by William Greaves; a production of William Greaves Productions, Inc. New York, N.Y.: William Greaves Productions, 2003. 12 videodiscs (422 min.) Based on the book: Ralph Bunche: an American life by Brian Urquhart
“Africa: revolution in haste, hosted by Eleanor Roosevelt” produced for NET by WGBH, Boston; Educational Broadcast Corporation. Lanham, Md.: National Film Network, [2006] (60 min.) Guests: Julius Nyerere, Barbara Ward D.B.E.; Ralph Bunche, Producer, Paul Noble; Recorded by WGBH from the Brandeis University Campus, March 6, 1960.
Fighting Apartheid in Southern Africa
“Cry, the beloved country,” London Films presents a Zoltan Korda/Alan Paton production; screenplay adaptated form his novel by Alan Paton; produced and directed by Zoltan Korda. Malibu, CA: Monterey Home Video, 1992. (100 min.) AA British Lion Film Corporation production” Originally released as a motion picture in 1951.
“Generations of resistance,” a co-production by United Nations Television, Sveriges Radio AB and Villon Films; produced, written and directed by Peter Davis. San Francisco, CA: California Newsreel, [198-?] (52 min.) AA film from the Southern Africa Media Center.” Made in 1979.
“You have struck a rock!” written by Deborah May, Diana Boernstein; co-produced by Deborah May & the United Nations. [San Francisco, Calif.]: California Newsreel, [2007?] (28 min.) Originally produced as a documentary film in 1981.
“Flame” a co-production, Black & White Film Company, JBA production, Onland Productions; written by Ingrid Sinclair with Barbara Jago, Philip Roberts; produced by Simon Bright, Joel Phiri and Jacques Bidou, Bridget Pickering; directed by Ingrid Sinclair. San Francisco: California Newsreel, [1996] (85 min.) Originally produced as a motion picture.
“Namibia: Independence Now!” Directed by Christine Choy & Pearl Bowser; Producer: Third World Newsreel, 1985 (55 min.)
“Free Namibia” a film by Jurgen Bergs, Simone di Bagno, Mark Robbins; a United Nations production. Los Angeles, Calif.: University of Southern California, Division of Cinema-TV, Film Distribution Center, [1978?] (27 min.)
“Cry freedom” Producer-director, Richard Attenborough; screenplay, John Briley; Universal City, Calif.: Universal Home Video, 1999. (159 min.) Based on the books Biko and Asking for trouble by Donald Woods. Originally released as a motion picture in 1987
“Biko: breaking the silence” Olley Maruma, executive producer; Edwina Spicer, director. San Francisco : California Newsreel, 1988. (52 min.)
Martin Luther King
“Citizen King, 1963-1968" produced, directed and written by Orlando Bagwell and W. Noland Walker; a ROJA Productions film for American experience in association with the BBC and WGBH Boston produced, directed and written by Orlando Bagwell and W. Noland Walker. [Alexandria, Va.]: PBS Video, [2004] Guide: http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/mlk/ Run time pt. 1: 48 min.; pt. 2: 69 min.)
“Martin Luther King, Jr.: from Montgomery to Memphis.” [Hollywood, Calif.]: Bailey-Film Associates, 1969. (27 min.)
“King: Montgomery to Memphis,” by Ely Landau and Richard Kaplan. Skokie, Ill.: Texture Films [producer], Chicago, Ill.: Films Incorporated [distributor], 1970. (104 min.)
“Who killed Martin Luther King?” Plaisance/Antenne 2; executive producer, Sygma Plaisance; directed by Michel Parbot. West Long Branch, NJ: White Star, 1992. (52 min):
“Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.: an amazing grace,” James Balwin, author; producer, Gil Noble; directed by Frank Olivo. [New York, N.Y.]: McGraw-Hill Films [distributor], 1978 (63 min.)
“King” Director: Abby Mann; Writer: Abby Mann; National Broadcasting Company; Filmways Television (2005) (300 min) TV mini-series Aired 1978
“The meeting,” KCET Los Angeles, South Carolina ETV, WGBH Boston, WNET New York; teleplay by Jeff Stetson; directed by Bill Duke; produced by Ricki Franklin; executive producer, Hillard Elkins; a production of KCET... [et al.]; Community Television of Southern California; New York, NY: PDR Productions, Inc., 1996 (110 min.) Based on the play by Jeff Stetson.
“At the River I Stand” Directors: David Appleby, Allison Graham and Steven Ross, 1993 (56 min.)
“I am a Man” a documentary by Byron Hurt and Andrew Jones; produced by Byron P. Hurt, Andrew P. Jones; in cooperation with Connecticut Public Television; written by Byron P. Hurt, Andrew P. Jones; [directed by Byron Hurt]; a God Bless the Child production; presented by the National Black Programming Consortium. Northampton, MA: Media Education Foundation, 2006. (60 min.)
Malcolm X
“Malcolm X speaks,” an Evergreen Film; produced by Charles Hobson; written by Gil Noble. [S.l.]: Grove Press, [1971] (48 min.)
“Malcolm X” Warner Bros. Pictures; a 40 Acres and a Mule Filmworks production; screenplay by Arnold Perl and Spike Lee; produced by Marvin Worth and Spike Lee; directed by Spike Lee. Burbank, CA: Warner Home Video, 1993. Based on the book: The Autobiography of Malcolm X, as told to Alex Haley. 1992.
“Malcolm X the real story” CBS News; directed by Brett Alexander, Andrew Lack; producer, Brett Alexander; written by Brett Alexander, Andrew Lack. Beverly Hills, CA: Fox Video, 1992. (59 min.)
“Malcolm X” Princeton, NJ: Films for the Humanities, 1988. (15 min.) Series note Against the odds, Originally released in 1983.
“El Hajj Malik El Shabazz,” Xenon Entertainment presents a Like It Is presentation; produced & written, reported by Gil Noble; directed by Woody King, Jr. Santa Monica, CA: Xenon Home Video: Xenon Entertainment Group, 1991. (56 min.) Originally broadcast in 1960 on WABC-TV
“Say brother special: The Nation of Islam.” WGBH-TV. Washington, D.C.: Public Television Library, 1975. (U-matic) (60 min.)
Black Power
“Black power, white backlash” producers, Alice Bigart, Sam Roberts; directed by Joe Gorsuch; a production of CBS News. Originally broadcast CBS Reports, Sept. 27, 1966.
“Negroes with guns: Rob Williams and Black power,” California Newsreel; directed by Sandra Dickson, Churchill Roberts; writer, Sandra Dickson; produced by the Documentary Institute: California Newsreel, 2005. (53 min.)
“Lowndes County Freedom Party: the rise of the Black Panthers,”produced by Dwight Cameron, associate producer Larry Reid; narrator Richard Adams. Princeton, NJ: Films for the Humanities & Sciences, 1995. (25 min.)
“Finally Got the News” (55 min.) HD8081.A65 F56 2003
“Power! (1966-1968)” Part 3 of Eyes on the prize II: America at the racial crossroads 1965-1985. WGBH Boston presents a production of Blackside; produced, directed and written by Louis Massiah, Terry Kay Rockefeller. [Alexandria, Va.]: PBS Video, [1999?] (60 min.) Originally broadcast in 1990.Part
“Deacons for Defense.” Directed by Bill Duke. Produced by Robert Rehme. Screenplay by Richard Wesley and Frank Military, based on the book by Michael D'Antonio. A Showtime Original Production. 2003; color; 99 min. Distributed by DEJ Productions
“The time has come, 1964-1966,” Part 1 of Eyes on the prize II: America at the racial crossroads 1965-1985 WGBH Boston presents a production of Blackside; produced, directed and written by James A. DeVinney, Madison Davis Lacy, Jr. [Alexandria, Va.] : PBS Video, [1999?] (60 min.) Originally broadcast in 1990.
“Selma: The City and the Symbol.” Films for the Humanities and Sciences, Box 2053, Princeton, NJ, 2003. (30 mins.) CBS News, first aired 1965.
Brown in 1964
“The intolerable burden,” Public Domain Inc. and the Center for the Study of Southern Culture present a Blue Stream Productions film; directed by Chea Prince; produced by Constance Curry. Brooklyn, NY: First Run/Icarus Films, 2002. (56 min.)
“Crisis: Behind a Presidential Commitment” (Wallace and Kennedy) Originally aired: 21 October 1963, ABC News and Drew Associates, Commentary by Robert Drew and photographer Richard Leacock, Studio: New Video Group; Distributed by Direct Cinema Limited, Released 2003. (52 min.)
“After ten years: the court and the schools” producers, Philip Scheffler, William Peters; directed by Norman Gorin; CBS News. Originally broadcast on May 13, 1964 as a segment of the television program: CBS News special report. (58 min.)
“They Closed Our Schools, 1959-1964" A Production of Mercy Seat Films, Richmond, Virginia, in cooperation with Commonwealth Public Broadcasting Corp. and Film Arts Foundation; Glen Pearcy, Director/Cinematographer, Robert Dalva, Scriptwriter/Film Editor, Brian Grogan, Producer (forthcoming/in production)
“Massive Resistance” episode 3 of 5 television documentary, Ahe Ground Beneath Our Feet: Virginia's History Since the Civil War” Hosted & Produced by George H. Gilliam; Central Virginia”s Public Television, Richmond, Virginia, 2000. (58 min.)
“Equality under law: the lost generation of Prince Edward County,” script, Linda Gottlieb, John Barnes; produced and directed by John Barnes. Chicago: Encyclopedia Britannica Educational Corp., [1991?] (25 min.) from the series AOur living Bill of rights” Originally produced as a 16 mm motion picture in 1967.
“Walkout” HBO Films presents; a Maya Pictures/Amicas Entertainment production; with Y.O.Y. Productions; directed by Edward James Olmos; screenplay by Marcus De Leon and Ernie Contreras and Timothy J. Sexton; story by Victor Villaseñor; produced by Lisa Bruce; an Esparza/Katz production; in association with Olmos Productions, Inc. [New York, N.Y.]: HBO Video, 2006. (111 min.) Originally produced as a television movie in 2006.
Housing Segregation
“Segregation, Northern-Style-1964,” 1964 investigation of housing segregation in New Jersey by Mike Wallace for CBS News. (58 minutes, b&w)
“A raisin in the sun,” Columbia Pictures; produced by David Susskind and Philip Rose; directed by Daniel Petrie. Culver City, Calif.: Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1999. (128 min.) Based on the stage play by Lorraine Hansberry. Originally released as a motion picture in 1961.
Riots
“1967 Detroit riot: a community speaks” written by Sedric Sawyer; produced by Small Screen Productions. New York, NY: Carousel Film & Video, [2003] (56 min.)
“Watts, Then and Now: 1965B1991. Prod. by Tom Perlmutter. Dir. by David Paperny. Barna-Alper Productions, Inc., and Connection's Productions Resources, 2000. 47 mins. (Films for the Humanities and Sciences, Box 2054, Princeton, NJ 08543-2053)”
“Talk to Me” Sidney Kimmel Entertainment; Mark Gordon Productions; Pelagius Films; The Mark Gordon Company; Universal Studios; Distributors Focus Features (2007) (119 min.)
“Adjust Your Color: The Truth of Petey Greene” Director: Loren Mendell Writer: Loren Mendell; Produced by Bob DeMars and Vic Doumani, Pelagius Films (2008) (60 min)
“Two societies, 1965-1968,” Part 2 of Eyes on the prize II: America at the racial crossroads 1965-1985, WGBH Boston presents a production of Blackside; produced, directed, and written by Sheila Bernard, Sam Pollard. [Alexandria, Va.] : PBS Video, [1999?] (60 min.) Originally broadcast in 1990.
The War on Poverty: Welfare Rights
“July A64" director, Carvin Eison; producer, Chris Christopher; a production of ImageWordSound; produced in association with the Independent Television Service and WXXI. San Francisco, CA: California Newsreel, 2006. (54 min)
“City of promise” produced by Blackside, Inc.; produced, directed, and written by Werner Bundschuh. Alexandria, Va.: Distributed by PBS Video, 1995. (57 min.); Originally broadcast as a segment of: America's war on poverty. Narrator: Lynne Thigpen. Third of five segments: v. 86 In this affluent society; v. 87 Given a chance; v. 88 City of promise; v. 89 In service to America; v. 90 My brother's keeper
“The Promised Land (1967-1968)” Part 4 of Eyes on the prize II : America at the racial crossroads 1965-1985 WGBH Boston presents a production of Blackside; produced, directed and written by Paul Stekler, Jacqueline Shearer. [Alexandria, Va.] : PBS Video, [1999?] (60 min.) Originally broadcast in 1990.
“Strong men keep a-comin' on.” Part 3 of AThe Promised land,” a co-production of Discovery Productions and BBC TV. Bethesda, Md.: Discovery Channel, 1995. 3 videocassettes (245 min.): Based on the book, The promised land, by Nicholas Lemann.
“Troublemakers” an Evergreen Film; film-makers, Robert Machover, Norm Fruchter. [S.l.] Grove Press, [1966] (52 min.)
“In service to America,” produced by Blackside, Inc.; produced and directed by Paige Martinez, Sam Sills; written by Sheila Curran Bernard, Paige Martinez, Sam Sills. Alexandria, Va.: Distributed by PBS Video, 1995. (57 min.)
“Bush mama” written, directed and produced Haile Gerima. Arlington, VA: Mypheduh Films; distributed by Bono Film & Video Services, 1992. (90 min.) Originally produced as a motion picture in 1979.
“Freedom's song: 100 years of African-American struggle and triumph.” [Los Angeles, Calif.]: Farmer's Insurance Group, 2006. (ca. 128 min.) lesson plans (64 p.: ill.; 28 cm.) + timeline/resources (55 p.; 28 cm.) Introduction by Myrlie Evers-Williams.” methods.” Seventh of 10 films, AThe Poor People's Campaign”
“Garbage” Producer: Newsreel; 1968; Distributed by Third World Newsreel, (10 min.)
Political Leadership
“L.B.J.: the last interview,” New York: Released by Carousel Films, (43 min.) CBS News. 1973
“Adam Clayton Powell” RKB Productions; directed by Richard Kilberg; produced by Richard Kilberg, Yvonne Smith. Los Angeles, CA: Direct Cinema, 1989. (55 min.)
Prisoners” Rights
“The Attica riot: chaos behind bars,” produced by Kurtis Productions Ltd. in association with Arts & Entertainment Networks; writer/producer, Ted Schillinger. New York: A&E Home Video, 1996. (46 min.) Originally broadcast as a segment of the television program American justice.
Anti-Semitism
“Blacks & Jews,” produced by Alan Snitow, Deborah Kaufman and Bari Scott; written & directed by Alan Snitow, Deborah Kaufman. San Francisco, CA: California Newsreel, 1997. (85 min.)
“A storm in summer” Showtime presents in association with Hallmark Entertainment; a Renée Valente production; written by Rod Serling; directed by Robert Wise. [United States]: Showtime Entertainment, 2002. (98 min.) Originally broadcast in 2000, Remake of the 1970 made-for-tv movie.
“From Swastika to Jim Crow” produced by Lori Cheatle, Steven Fischler, Joel Sucher; directed by Lori Cheatle, Martin D. Toub; produced in association with Independent Television Service ; produced by Pacific Street Films. New York, N.Y.: Distributed by the Cinema Guild, 2002. (60min.)
“Skokie, rights or wrong,” a film by Sheila Chamovitz. New York, N.Y.: New Day Films, 1987. (28 min.)
“Crown Heights,” Showtime presents a Jeremy Kagan film; producer, Brian Frankish; produced by Jeremy Kagan; screenplay by Toni Ann Johnson; story by Michael D”Antonio; directed by Jeremy Kagan. [United States]: Showtime Entertainment, 2004. (89 min.) Originally released as a motion picture in 2002.
Black Panther Party
“Bobby Seale” Producer: Newsreel, 1969; Distributed by Third World Newsreel, (15 min.)
“A Huey P. Newton story,” Starz Encore Entertainment presents a Black Starz original in association with PBS and the African Heritage Network; 40 Acres and a Mule Filmworks; directed by Spike Lee. [Virginia]: PBS Home Video [distributor, 2002] (90 min.) cast: Roger Guenveur Smith's solo performance is filmed before a live audience and supplemented with archival footage
“Public enemy,” co-produced by Archipel 33, Egoli Films, Entre Chien et Loup, Kinotar Oy, La Sept Arte, RTBF, YLE TV1 in association with Channel 4 produced by Denis Freyd; directed by Jens Meurer. New York: First Run/Icarus Films, 1999. (50 min.)
“Panther,” [PolyGram Filmed Entertainment presents a Working Title production in association with Tribeca Productions and MVP Films]. New York: PolyGram Video, 1995. (123 min.): Videocassette release of the 1995 motion picture. Based on the novel by Melvin Van Peebles.
“All power to the people!: the Black Panther Party & beyond,” Electronic News Group in association with ZDF presents; producer/director, Lee Lew-Lee; co-producers, Kristin Bell, Nico Panigutti. New York, NY: Filmakers Library, [1996?]; (115 min.)
“Black panthers Huey Newton, Black Panthers newsreel,” Chicago, IL: International Historic Films, 1985. (47 min.) ( Historic film classics) Presented by American Documentary Films in cooperation with the Black Panther Party. Originally released in 1984.
“A nation of law? 1968-1971" Part 6 of Eyes on the prize II: America at the racial crossroads 1965-1985, WGBH Boston presents a production of Blackside; produced and written by Terry Kay Rockefeller, Thomas Ott, Louis Massiah; directed by Thomas Ott. [Alexandria, Va.] : PBS Video, [1999?] (60 min.) Originally broadcast in 1990.
“The spook who sat by the door,” United Artists; a Bokari Ltd. production; screenplay by Sam Greenlee, Hal Clay; produced by Ivan Dixon, Sam Greenlee; directed by Ivan Dixon. [S.l.]: Video City Productions, 1987. (103 min.) ( Black action video) Based on the book by Sam Greenlee.
“Sweet Sweetback's baadasssss song,” a Yeah production; written, composed, produced, directed by Melvin Van Peebles. Irvington, NY: Voyager Company; Santa Monica, CA: Xenon Entertainment Group, 1997; (97 min.); Originally issued as motion picture in 1971.
“Legacy of torture” directed and produced and edited by Andres Alegria, Claude Marks, San Francisco, CA: Freedom Archives, c2006. (28 min.) Subtitle on container: War against the black liberation movement. Originally produced as a documentary film in 2006.
“May Day Panther” Producer: Newsreel (1969) (15 min.) Distributed by Third World Newsreel, (Free Huey Rally in San Francisco)
“Black Panther” Producer: Newsreel, 1968, Distributed by Third World Newsreel, (15 min.)
Student Movement and Anti-War Movement
“Kent State: the day the war came home,”produced by Ron Goetz; directed by Chris Triffo; produced by Partners in Motion and Single Spark Productions for the Learning Channel and History Television. Falls Church, VA: Landmark Media Inc., [2001?] (47 min.)
“Rebels with a cause: voices of Students for a Democratic Society,” produced and directed by Helen Garvy. [New York]: Zeitgeist Films, 2000. (110 min.)
“America against itself,” a Catticus Corporation re-release of a Documentary Interlock Production. Berkeley, Calif.: Quest Productions [distributor], [198-] (44 min) Originally released in 1968.
“Berkeley in the Sixties,” Kitchell Films in association with P.O.V. Theatrical Films. San Francisco: California Newsreel, 1990.(117 min.) Produced and directed by Mark Kitchell; written by Stephen Most, Mark Kitchell, Susan Griffin; editor, Veronica Selver; narration, Susan Griffin. Pt. 1. Confronting the university: the free speech movement (42 min.); pt. 2. Confronting America: the anti-war movement (32 min.); pt. 3. Confronting history: the counter-culture movement (45 min.)
“The Trial of the Catonsville Nine,” screenplay by Daniel Berrigan and Saul Levitt; produced by Gregory Peck; directed by Gordon Davidson. New York, NY: Axon Video, 1988. (85 min.) Based on the play by Daniel Berrigan. Originally released as motion picture in 1972.
“The war at home,” produced/directed by Glenn Silber, Barry Alexander Brown. New York: First Run Features Home Video, [199-?] (100 min.) AA production of the Wisconsin Educational Television Network; copyright 1980, Wisconsin Educational Communications Board”. Videocassette release of 1979
“1968: a look for new meaning”Host: Harry Reasoner. Princeton, N.J. : Films for the Humanities, 1978. (100 min.)
Brown Power: Chicano/a Protests
“Black & gold: the Latin King and Queen Nation,” by Ricky Rowley, Jacquie Soohen; Big Noise Films. [Cambridge, Mass.]: Big Noise Films, 1999. (76 min.) Narrator, Bob Gardner.
“Palante, Siempre Palante!” Directed by Iris Morales, Distributed by Third World Newsreel, 1996, (48 min.)
“Requiem-29" Los Angeles: Distributed by NLCC Educational Media, 1997 (32 min.) Originally released as a motion picture in 1971.
“Chicano!: History of the Mexican American civil rights movement,” a co-production of Galan Productions, Inc. and The National Latino Communications Center in association with KCET/Los Angeles. Los Angeles, CA: Distributed by NLCC Educational Media, 1996. (228 min.) Contents [episode 1]. Quest for a homeland; [episode 2]. The struggle in the fields; [episode 3]. Taking back the schools; [episode 4]. Fighting for political power.
Farmworkers
“The fight in the fields: Cesar Chavez and the farmworkers' struggle,” Paradigm Productions Inc. in association with Independent Television Service; directed by Ray Telles, Rick Tejada-Flores; produced by Rick Tejada-Flores, Ray Telles. San Francisco, CA: Paradigm Productions, 1997 (115 min.)
“Birth of a union,” produced for National Educational Television by KQED San Francisco; produced and directed by Robert Hagopian. San Francisco, CA: KQED-TV, 1966. (28 min.)
“Harvest of shame,” CBS Television. [New York]: Released by McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1960. 2 film reels (51 min.) CBS reports. Issued in two parts.
American Indian Movement
“The spirit of Annie Mae,” produced by the National Film Board of Canada, Atlantic Centre; directed by Catherine Anne Martin; producer, Kent Martin, 2002
“Incident at Oglala: The Leonard Peltier story.” Carolco International N.V. & Spanish Fork Motion Picture Company; directed by Michael Apted ; produced by Arthur Chobaninan. published [S.l.] : Carolco Home Video; Van Nuys, CA: LIVE Home Video, 1992. (90 min.) Videodisc release of the 1991 documentary film.
“Hanta po: all of you out of my way, a photographic retrospective of the American Indian Movement” producer, David Zierott; video production, SPNN. Minneapolis, Minn.: American Indian Movement, [2006?] (49 min.) Originally produced as a documentary film in 2006.
“A tattoo on my heart: warriors of Wounded Knee 1973" producer-director-written by Charles Abourezk, Brett Lawlor. [Rapid City, S.D.] : Badlands Films, 2004. (57 min.) Official website: http://www.warriorsofwoundedknee.com/ Originally produced as a documentary film in 2004.
“The American Indian: a quiet revolution.” Producer and director, Mike McElreath; Narrator, Ada Deer. KWSU-TV. Washington, D.C.: The Public Television Library, 1976. (29 min.)
“Incident at Cass Lake.” KTCA-TV. Washington, D.C.: Public Television Library, 1973. (29 min.) Part of the series “Turning points”
Black Soldiers and Viet Nam
“Disobeying orders: GI resistance to the Vietnam War,” written, directed and edited by Pam Sporn, New York: Filmakers Library, 1989. (29 min.)
“Sir! No sir!: the suppressed story of the GI movement to end the war in Vietnam” a film by David Zeiger; produced, directed and written by David Zeiger; produced by Evangeline Griego, Aaron Zarrow. [S.l.]: Docudrama; [New York]: Distributed by New Video, 2006. (ca. 84 min.)
“Medal of honor rag” Written by Tom Cole; directed by Lloyd Richards; produced by Joyce Chopra and KCET Los Angeles, South Carolina ETV, WGBH Boston, WNET New York. (88 min.) [199-?]
“The Bloods of ‘Nam,” a production of Wayne Ewing Films; produced, directed and photographed by Wayne Ewing. Alexandria, Va.: PBS Video, 1986. (58 min.) Based on the book: Bloods, an oral history of the Vietnam War, by Wallace Terry. A segment from the television program: Frontline.
“Ashes and embers” written, directed and produced by Haile Gerima. Washington, D.C.: Mypheduh Films, 1983. (124 min.)
“The Road home: a portrait of Chase Ratcliff” produced and directed by Maureen Riley. Van Nuys, Calif.: AIMS Media, 1986. (9 min.)
“Another Brother [the story of Vietnam veteran Clarence Fitch] directed and produced by Tami Gold, Third World Newsreel, 1998, (51 min.)
“In the year of the pig” produced and directed by Emile de Antonio. [United States]: Home Vision Entertainment, [2005] (ca. 103 min.) DVD release of the 1968 documentary.
“Dear America” letters home from Vietnam,” Couturie Company, Inc.; producers; Vietnam Veterans Ensemble Theatre Co. New York, NY: Ambrose Video Publishing, 1987. (86 min.)
Women in Vietnam
“Rising above: women of Vietnam” an October Films production with TVE; produced & directed by Heiny Srour. Oley, PA: Bullfrog Films, 1996. (50 min.) Originally produced as a TV program by TVE International in 1995.
“No time for tears,” director, Elizabeth Bouiss; producer, Mitch Wood. New York: West End Films; Boston: Fanlight Productions, 1993. (54 min.)
Black is Beautiful
“San Francisco State: on strike.” San Francisco, CA: California Newsreel, [199-?](20 min.)
“Black theatre: the making of a movement,” written, produced & directed by Woodie King, Jr., (1978.) (114 min.)
“Soul” a production of WETA. Alexandria, Va.: PBS Video, 1980. (29 min.) From the television program Jumpstreet
“Not a rhyme time: 1963-1986,” executive producer, Henry Hampton; co-executive producer, Sam Pollard; producer, Denise A. Greene. Alexandria, Va.: PBS Video, 1999. (ca. 60 min.)
“Dominoes,” Red Dawn Productions; conceived and directed by John Lawrence Ré; Santa Monica, CA: Voyager Co., 1991. (59 min.) Subtitle on container: An uncensored journey through the sixties. Made in 1988. Includes: Still frame section of over 1,000 images culled from collections of 1960's print media.
“I'll Make Me a World.” Prod. by Henry Hampton. Blackside, Inc., in association with Thirteen/WNET New York, 1999. 360 mins. (Blackside, Inc., Plympton St., Boston, MA 02118)
“In motion Amiri Baraka: a videowork,” by St. Clair Bourne; producer/director, St. Clair Bourne; writer, Lou Potter. New York, N.Y.: First Run Icarus Films, [199-?]; (58 min.): Presented by the Chamba Organization; Made in 1982.
Black Women/Black Feminism
“And Still I Rise” a Non Aligned Production for BBC Television; produced by Kanayo S. Onwurah & Sarah Carr; written & directed by Ngozi Onwurah. New York, NY: Women Make Movies, 1993. (29 min.)
“Black is a beautiful woman.” [S.l.]: WETA-TV, 1973. (60 min.)
“For my people: the life and writing of Margaret Walker,” produced by Judith McCray. San Francisco, CA: California Newsreel, [199-?] (26:40 min.)
“Gotta make this journey: Sweet Honey in the Rock,” Eye of the Storm Productions; produced by Michelle Parkerson; directed by Joseph Camp. New York, N.Y.: Women Make Movies, [199-?]. (57 min.) Made in 1983.
“Young blood, 1968" Boston: WGBH Boston Video, 2006. (56 min.) Other titles AYoung blood 1950 to 1973" ARebellion, riots, and rock An roll in the sixties” Part of PBS series The People”s century
“Beah: A Black Woman Speaks,” directed by LisaGay Hamilton; producers Neda Armian, Jonathan Demme, LisaGay Hamilton, Joe Viola. New York: Women Make Movies, 2003. 90 minutes, color, VHS video, documentary.
“Badass supermama” a video by Etang Inyang; produced in the Department of Communication, Stanford University. [San Francisco, CA]: Frameline, 1996. (16 min.) Includes excerpts from the films Foxy Brown and Sheba, baby, featuring Pam Grier.
“Four Women” (7 min.) an Ethos film ; designed and directed by Julie Dash. New York, NY: Distributed by Women Make Movies, [199-?]
“Lip” New York, NY: Women Make Movies, c1999. (10 min.)
“Self Respect, Self defense, and Self determination: Mabel Williams and Kathleen Cleaver in Conversation” (72 min.) E185.96 .S374 2004
African Americans in Film/Representation/Criticism
“Color Adjustment” producer, director, writer, Marlon T. Riggs; producer, Vivian Kleiman; Signifyin’ Works. [San Francisco, Calif.]: California Newsreel, [2004] (80 min.) 2004 Originally produced as a documentary film in 1991. Special feature: interview with Riggs (1 min.).
“Ethnic Notions produced, written & directed by Marlon T. Riggs; in association with KQED. edition Standard format. [San Francisco, Calif]: California Newsreel, 2004. (58 min.) Originally produced as a documentary film in 1986.
“Imagining Indians” writer, producer, director, Victor Masayesva, Jr. Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources, 1992. (57 min.)
“Hispanics in the Media” a production of Blue Pearl Entertainment in association with M.G. Perin; producer, Francisco Ramirez; writer, Jim Medrinos. Princeton, NJ : Films for the Humanities, 1998. (44 min.)
“Race: the Floating Signifier” a production of the Media Education Foundation; produced, directed by Sut Jhally. Northampton, MA : Media Education Foundation, 1996. (85 min.)
Jim Crow, The Klan, White Southerners and Racism
“The KKK Boutique: Ain't Just Rednecks” Mom & Pop Productions presents; directed, written, and produced by Camille Billops and James V. Hatch. New York: DuArt, [1997?] (60 min.)
“The Rise and Fall of Jim Crow” ( 4 videocassettes, 56 min. each) 1. Promises betrayed (1865-1896) program 2. Fighting back (1896-1917) program 3. Don't shout too soon (1917-1940) program 4. Terror and triumph (1940-1954)E185.61 .R57 2002
The Sexual Revolution; Black Gays and Lesbians before Stonewall
“Mr. and Mrs. Loving,” Written and Directed by Richard Friedenberg (USA) (1996) (105 mins.) Made for TV movie
“Guess who's coming to dinner,” Columbia Pictures Corporation presents; written by William Rose; produced and directed by Stanley Kramer. Culver City, CA: Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1998. (108 min.); Originally released as a motion picture in 1967.
“A patch of blue” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer present; produced by Pandro S. Berman; written for the screen and directed by Guy Green. Burbank, CA: Warner Home Video, 2003. (105 min.) Based on the novel: Be ready with bells and drums / by Elizabeth Kata. Originally released as a motion picture in 1965; AEnhanced for widescreen TVs”; Special features: optional audio commentary by Green; stills gallery; ASidney Poitier: the legacy” essay; award notes; theatrical trailer.
“Secret daughter” produced by June Cross; Boston, MA: WGBH, [1996]; (117 min.); Originally produced as an episode of the documentary television program Frontline in 1996.
“Living with Pride: Ruth Ellis “ 100" Our Film Works presents; written, directed and produced by Yvonne Welbon. Ho Ho Kus, NJ : [distributed by] Sisters in the Life.com, [1999?] (60 min.)
Black Power in Sports
“The Great White Hope,” Twentieth Century Fox; screenplay by Howard Sackler; produced by Lawrence Turman; directed by Martin Ritt. New York, NY: CBS Fox Video, 1990. (103 min.) Originally released as motion picture in 1970.
“When We Were Kings.: Dir. Leon Gast. Perf. Muhammad Ali and George Foreman. DVD. USA Films, 1999. (ca. 94 min.) Produced by Intl. Films-Records Ltd. Academy Award winner - 1996
“Ali” Dir. Michael Mann; Screenwriters: Stephen J. Rivele, Christopher Wilkinson, Eric Roth, and Michael Mann; Producers: Paul Ardaji, A. Kitman Ho, James Lassiter, Michael Mann, Jon Peters. Columbia Tri-Star (2001) (157 min/ USA: 165 min director's cut)
“Ain”t gonna shuffle no more, 1964-1972" Part 5 of Eyes on the prize II: America at the racial crossroads 1965-1985 WGBH Boston presents a production of Blackside; produced, directed, and written by Sam Pollard, Sheila Bernard. [Alexandria, Va.] : PBS Video, [1999?] (60 min.) Originally broadcast in 1990.
“Passing Glory” Executive producers Quincy Jones, David Salzman and Earvin AMagic” Johnson for Turner Network Television Published: Warner Bros. (1999) (94 Minutes) http://alt.tnt.tv/movies/tntoriginals/passing/
“The journey of the African-American athlete,” producers, Leslie D. Farrell, Paul H. Hutchinson, Kendall Bridges Reid; writer, William C. Rhoden. New York: HBO Home Video; [United States]: Pioneer Entertainment (USA), 1997. (119 min.) Produced for HBO Sports in 1996.
“Brian's song,” Columbia Pictures. Burbank, Calif.: Columbia TriStar Home Video, 2000. (74 min.) Release of the 1971 motion picture originally produced for television. Based on the book: I am third by Gale Sayers with Al Silverman.
“Remember the Titans,” Walt Disney Pictures presents, in association with Jerry Bruckheimer Films, a Technical Black production; produced by Jerry Bruckheimer, Chad Oman; written by Gregory Allen Howard; directed by Boaz Yakin. Burbank, CA: Buena Vista Home Entertainment, [2001] (ca. 114 min.)
“Pride,” Cinered, Lionsgate, Element Films and Fortress Features Production in association with Paul Hall Productions, Inc. and L.I.F.T.; produced by Brett Forbes... [et al.]; story by Kevin Michael Smith, Michael Gozzard; screenplay by Kevin Michael Smith... [et al.]; directed by Sunu Gonera. Santa Monica, Calif.: Lionsgate, 2007. (ca. 109 min.)
“The Black 14,” produced by Mike McElreath, Niyi Coker; written by Mike McElreath, Tony Pedersen, Steve Costin. Laramie, Wyo.: University of Wyoming, 1997. (54 min.)
“Reaching the finish line: Black athletes and civil rights,” Films for the Humanities & Sciences. Princeton, NJ: Films for the Humanities & Sciences, 1999. (ca. 32 min.)
Political Power
“Chisholm ‘72: unbought & unbossed” Lantern Lane Entertainment, Realside and P.O.V./American Documentary, Inc., Independent Television Service, National Black Programming Consortium; Beverly Hills, Calif.: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment, 2004. (77 min.)
“Rainbow coalition speech Democratic National Convention, 1984: Reverend Jesse Jackson.” Bowling Green, Ky.: Johnson/Rudolph Video Productions, 1988. (60 min.)
“The pilgrimage of Jesse Jackson” a Frontline coproduction with the Lennon Documentary Group, Inc.; WGBH Educational Foundation; produced by Mark Zwonitzer; written by Marshall Frady and Mark Zwonitzer. [Alexandria, Va.]: PBS Video, 1997. (90 min.) Originally produced for television in 1996.
“Politics: The new Black power,” WETA, Washington, D.C. [Alexandria, VA] : PBS Video, 1990. (58 min.)
“Soul of justice: Thelton Henderson”s American journey,” Ginzberg Video Productions; produced and directed by Abby Ginzberg; written and edited by Rick Goldsmith. 2005 (63 min.)
Brown III
“The People United”[Boston, 1978] Directed by Alonzo Speight, Third World Newsreel, 1985, (60 min.)
“I Sit Where I Want: The Legacy of Brown vs. Board of Education” Directed by Whitney Dow; Distributed by Two Tone Productions (2004) (50 min.) Made for TV documentary
“From Washington: Report on Integration” (30min.) KF4155 .F76 2004
Economic Justice for Women
“I am somebody,” produced and directed by Madeline Anderson. New York: First Run Icarus Films, [198-?] (30 min.) Presented by the American Foundation on Non-violence. Videorecording of film originally produced in 1970.
“Ina Mae Best” Directed by Charlene Gilbert, Third World Newsreel, 1993, (25 min.) Judge's Special Merit Award, New England Film and Video Festival, 1993, People's Choice Award, 1993 PCTV International Film and Video Festival
“Yuri Kochiyama: passion for justice” produced and directed by Patricia Saunders and Rea Tajiri; YK Project. San Francisco, CA: Distributed by NAATA, 1995. (58 min.) Originally produced as a motion picture in 1993.
“1970, Half the people,” written, produced, and directed by Anne Moir. Alexandria, VA: PBS Video, [2000]. (60 min.)
“Maggie Kuhn: wrinkled radical.” WNET/13. [Bloomington, Ind.: Indiana University Audio-Visual Center] 1977, made 1975. (27 min)
Looking to the Future/Reflections
“Growing up in America” produced with the participation of Telefilm Canada, Ontario Film Development Corporation, Film Arts, P.S. Production Services; Morley Markson and Associates Limited; produced and directed by Morley Markson. New York, NY: First Run/Icarus Films, 1988. (80 min.)
“The Black American dream.” BBC-TV. New York: Time-Life Multimedia, 1972, made 1971. 2 cassettes, (65 min)
“Letter to the next generation,” by Jim Klein. New York: New Day Films, 1990. (73 min.) (on Kent State)
“Picking up the pieces,” produced by WETA in association with Varied Directions Intl. Alexandria, Va.: PBS Video, 1991. (57 min.) Part 5 of the series Making sense of the sixties
“The long walk to freedom: a Community Works project.” Moira Productions film for Community Works/California; written, directed and edited by Tom Weidlinger; produced by Ruth Morgan. Oley, PA: Bullfrog Films, [2004] (30 min.) Related resources: http://www.long-walk.com/walk/index.htm
“The keys to the kingdom (1974-1980)” Part 7 of Eyes on the prize II: America at the racial crossroads 1965-1985, WGBH Boston presents a production of Blackside; produced, directed and written by Jacqueline Shearer, Paul Stekler. [Alexandria, Va.] : PBS Video, [1999?] (60 min.) Originally broadcast in 1990.
“Back to the movement (1979-Mid 1980s)” Part 8 of Eyes on the prize II: America at the racial crossroads 1965-1985, WGBH Boston presents a production of Blackside; produced, directed and written by James A. DeVinney, Madison Davis Lacy, Jr. [Alexandria, Va.] : PBS Video, [1999?] (60 min.) Originally broadcast in 1990.