Gay Boys in Oil City
The fight for GLBT rights in rural America is far from over.
The fight for GLBT rights in rural America is far from over.
A new documentary details how politics and religion intersect in America.
Confidence is a strange and elusive thing. As a nation, we clearly have it in this post-Vietnam age of… more
A new documentary profiles the rise and fall of a Depression-era utopian experiment in the Bronx.
A new film will enthrall baseball fans--and anyone fascinated by the endurance of American ideals.
The Baader Meinhof Complex glamorizes a Cold War-era German terrorist group without questioning its politics and violence.
12 is a stunning revision of a classic American film.
When did the Holocaust become morally ambiguous?
Chris and Don examines a love that dared to speak its name.
Waltz with Bashir is hallucinatory, relentless, and amazing.
Soderbergh’s Che refuses to typecast the revolutionary.
The first major Hollywood film portraying a gay historic figure, Milk pushes gays to come out and fight for equal rights
HBO's 'True Blood' is fangtastic
A LGBT film festival gets shut down in St. Petersburg, 15 years after homosexuality became legal in post-Soviet Russia
Slacker Uprising offers nothing new, but it will be worth something if it affects November's election
Battle in Seattle is a well-intentioned effort that ultimately misses the mark
I can't quite follow the offscreen sound bites preceding the main title of Tia Lessin and Carl Deal's new… more
When President Bush responded to 9/11 and the subsequent economic downturn by ordering us to go shopping, many ignored… more
Does the new shoot-'em-up film Tropa de Elite bring out the country's inner fascist?
The CIA agent who just admitted to waterboarding a high-ranking al Qaeda operative has had an interesting retirement.
The Writers Guild of America strikes to secure a piece of the pie in the Digital Age
Two years ago the federal government spent $9.4 billion to promote corn production, driving small farmers off their lands in Mexico, because they were unable to compete with U.S. imports
Quilombo Country documentary reveals the modern-day challenges faced by Brazil's runaway slave communities
No End in Sight explores how we got into Iraq and what screw-ups have made the situation spiral out of control
The documentary film festival in Maryland presents broad themes including sustainable development, social activism and the democratic process
NO! explores rape within the African-American community and fights society's instinct to focus on the racism outside while turning a deaf ear to gender violence within
By tying the drama to a mere personal whim, The Lives of Others fails to capture the true horror of the GDR
Black-listed Salt of the Earthhonors 1950s Empire Zinc strike in Grant County, New Mexico
This year marks the 80th anniversary of the execution of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Convicted of a double… more
A new study examines minority youth opinion
"Bad Revolutions," backlash and Peter Boyle's dark night of the soul
One of 15 films shortlisted for a 2006 Academy Award nomination for Best Documentary, Can Mr. Smith Get To… more
Handling Good Samaritans on film can be a daunting task. It's difficult not to have reverence for people who… more
If there's a pop cultural icon in dire need of being revisited--and revised--at this historical moment, it is Bond,… more
Thin, a movie filmed at the Renfrew Center, follows four women in their battle with eating disorders.
In The Root of All Evil, biologist Richard Dawkins reveals his own lust for certainty
Nonprofit organization Witness uses video like the new film Outlawed, to document human rights abuses worldwide.
How Borat reveals American bigotry and foreign policy double standards.
The movie Jesus Camp by Heidi Ewing and Cahel Grady exposes the terrifying power the Christian Right has to indoctrinate and manipulate children.
Post-9/11 reporting has been full of commercialization, ideology and manipulation, not unbiased reporting.