Film Catalog

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	The Grove by Andy Abrahams Wilson and Tom Shepard The National AIDS Memorial Grove in San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park is a memorial to those lost to the pandemic, and also a testament to the fierce determination and brilliant vision of a community rallying against loss.
	Hard Road Home by Macky Alston Hard Road Home follows two former felons in different stages of life on the outside. Independent Lens Watch it online
	Hiding and Seeking: Faith and Tolerance After the Holocaust by Menachem Daum Filmmaker Menachem Daum passes on the lessons he learned from his parents’ post-Holocaust crisis of faith to his own children and grandchildren, hoping to show how to be true to one’s deepest beliefs while being open to all people. POV
	Holding On: A Love Story from the Street by John Baynard The story of a homeless couple’s five-year struggle to stay together — on and off the street.
	Homegoings by Christine Turner Homegoings is a moving portrait of a man and a people — and of the faith, hope and history that sustain them in the face of death. Seen through the eyes of funeral director Isaiah Owens, the beauty and grace of African American funerals are brought to life. Filmed at Owens Funeral Home in New York City's historic Harlem neighborhood, Homegoings takes an up-close look at the rarely seen world of undertaking in the black community. POV
	Immigrant High by Xochitl Dorsey Immigrant teens face discrimination, language barriers, unfamiliar cultural traditions — all while dealing with the changes all teens struggle with. Many give up on school. *Immigrant High* takes us into the halls of Pan American International High School in Queens, New York, a school that aims to give its Latino students a place to belong and excel. Watch it online
	Jean-Michel Basquiat: The Radiant Child by Tamra Davis Director Tamra Davis pays homage to her friend, the iconoclastic artist Jean-Michel Basquiat in this examination of a brilliant life cut short. Independent Lens
	Joe Papp in Five Acts by Tracie Holder and Karen Thorsen Joe Papp in Five Acts is the story of New York’s indomitable, street-wise champion of the arts who introduced interracial casting to the American stage and brought us free Shakespeare in the Park, Hair, and A Chorus Line.
	July '64 by Christine Christopher and Carvin Eison In the summer of 1964, a three-night riot erupted in two predominantly black neighborhoods in downtown Rochester, New York. Independent Lens
	The Kitchen by Andre Degas and Jodi Lahaye When a son defies his Egyptian father's wishes in a convenience store in Hell's Kitchen, old world values clash with those of an assimilated younger generation.