An epic portrait of award-winning Black, lesbian, poet, mother, teacher and activist, Audre Lorde.

This is an intimate portrait of life in the Mississippi Delta, where Chinese, African Americans and whites live in a complex world of cotton, labor, and racial conflict.

An epic portrait of award-winning Black, lesbian, poet, mother, teacher and activist, Audre Lorde.

A DREAM IS WHAT YOU WAKE UP FROM explores the role of Black families in American society.

This portrait of New York's Chinatown captures the early days of an emerging consciousness in the community in the 1970s.

This is an intimate portrait of life in the Mississippi Delta, where Chinese, African Americans and whites live in a complex world of cotton, labor, and racial conflict.

Interviews and performances by Puerto Rican musicians in New York illustrate how traditional music has served as mode of resistance of cultural domination.

This film exposes the daily humiliation regularly faced by women in U.S. prisons.

When the Korean War ended in 1953, ten million families were torn apart.

This film explores the social, psychological and cultural factors that contribute to violence against women regardless of ethnicity or economic background.

In 1974, a group of Mohawks reoccupied a part of their ancestral land and proclaimed it Ganienkeh.

This documentary examines the re-settlement of Southeast Asian refugees in the United States in the aftermath of the Vietnam War.

This film examines how exiled Namibians worked to free their country from illegal South African exploitation and prepare for their country's independence.

The Polish Americans of Northside, Brooklyn, organized against the NYC's planned shrinkage tactics to close schools, hospitals, and firehouses.

When a city-run health clinic in the South Bronx fails to meet the needs of the city, local residents and health workers force a strike and then run the clinic themselves.

Based on the play, "Pigeons," by Ginny Lim, this film focuses on the meeting between an older immigrant and younger American-born woman living in Chinatown.

INDOCHINA: TRACES OF A MOTHER documents a little-known chapter in African, Asian and French colonial history.

Toni Blackman and the FreeStyle Union are challenging the male-dominated world of Hip-Hop and empowering women to speak their minds in freestyle workshops.

Urban Latino youth reflect on the World Trade Center tragedy, their personal experiences that day, in addition to more pervasive questions and topics as to why it happened, patriotism and the government's response to the attack.

An interview with a veteran of the Mujahedeen from the Soviet war in Afghanistan provides a revealing look at the relationship between personal conviction and global politics.

A short on the lives and thoughts of people working on the streets of New York City and their relation to the political process during the 2004 presidential election.

This is the story of one of the first American casualties of the War against Terror - Lance Corporal Jose Gutierrez, a 28-year-old Guatemalan, who joined the Marines because "he wanted to give back a little bit to his adopted country,"

A series of three short documentary films created by a group of immigrant and first generation women.

New updated version includes footage of New York State Governor David Paterson signing the 2010 Domestic Workers' Bill of Rights.

Floristas are immigrant flower vendors who scratch out a living by hawking their wares on the streets of New York City.

An intimate look at a journey made by ordinary Americans to provide humanitarian aid to Nicaragua during the U.S.- sponsored Contra war and economic embargo.

A series of 16 shorts on how NYC communities of color view their "State of America" and what they're doing to make changes.

After a one-night affair, a Latina’s examines her heritage in the context of passion and the erotic.

After the attacks on September 11th, 2001, new laws ostensibly geared towards domestic security will affect various communities in the United States and throughout the world.