Christalyn Hampton

Beyond her historic role in the Montgomery Bus Boycott, this comprehensive dive into Civil Rights icon Rosa Parks sheds light on her extensive organizing, radical politics, and lifelong dedication to activism.

At an Atlanta abortion clinic besieged by protesters, the director of operations, Tracii, takes necessary risks to safeguard staff and patients.

Free Joan Little tells the story of the 1975 groundbreaking case of Joan Little, who was the first woman in U.S. history to be acquitted for using deadly force to resist sexual assault. At 20 years old, Joan (pronounced Jo-Ann) Little was incarcerated in North Carolina when she killed a white jailer she said tried to rape her. Her trial drew international attention, becoming a rallying point for civil rights, women’s rights and prison reform. The case brought together activists, including Angela Davis and Rosa Parks, and catalyzed an international conversation about sexual assault and racial justice that has reverberations to this day. With rare archival footage, contemporary interviews and the folk anthem that carried her cause, Free Joan Little captures the spirit of resistance that made history. The film features Oscar-nominated actress Danielle Brooks (The Color Purple) as the voice of Joan.

In 2006, the independent film "Dirty Laundry" emerged as a powerful collaboration between Black gay men and Black women, confronting homophobia within a Southern family in Georgia. This groundbreaking project served as a conversation starter addressing homophobia and HIV/AIDS in the Black community. "Come Together: Untold Stories of Unity" highlights the urgent need again for solidarity between Black women and Black gay men, showcasing their transformative alliance against systemic barriers and legislative assaults on LGBTQ rights. Amidst escalating anti-LGBTQ legislation and attacks on women's rights, this film underscores the imperative of collective action for liberation.