Jason Moran

"Selma," as in Alabama, the place where segregation in the South was at its worst, leading to a march that ended in violence, forcing a famous statement by President Lyndon B. Johnson that ultimately led to the signing of the Voting Rights Act.

A group of four amateur adventurers who specialize in exploring remote and forsaken places pay a visit to Shookum Hills, a town in the remote Appalachian Mountains which was abandoned decades ago due to a mysterious coal mine fire.

An in-depth look at the prison system in the United States and how it reveals the nation's history of racial inequality.

The Park is an uninterrupted 58-minute capture of the action on an unfenced basketball court adjacent to the Walt Whitman housing projects in Fort Greene Brooklyn, New York. With no physical barrier between athletes and spectators, and no evident delineation between the beginning or end of a game, players join and depart apparently at random, while park visitors wander past, and sometimes through, the activity on court. The Park reveals the game zone as a fundamental space of public social life, providing an anthropological cross-section of social codes. The film is accompanied by an improvised soundtrack by musician Jason Moran, whose live-recorded performance spontaneously translates the visual rhythms of The Park’s unscripted choreography.

Friends meet at the crossroads of loyalty and morality and are forced to decide which path to walk.

After a nasty break-up, Faith needs a new roommate to supplement the rent and finds that something very strange is going on with the tenant who decides to move in.

Relive the concert by Charles Lloyd, Jason Moran and Eric Harland at Jazz à Porquerolles. Three artists at the top of their game.

Dr. Hope Connors escaped her stalker and decides to move her family to the suburbs for a fresh start. But when odd signs that her stalker is back start up again she is thrust back into her fear and paranoia.