In I Am Not Your Negro, Raoul Peck revives James Baldwin’s unfinished words as a scathing, timeless reckoning with America’s racial truth — and a mirror for generations still carrying the baton. This is a film that refuses to let us look away.
When a U.S. President and British Prime Minister with a not-so-friendly rivalry are shot down over enemy territory, they’re forced to work together or die trying.
Outnumbered, outgunned, and on the run, these world leaders uncover a global conspiracy that could topple the free world.
The island is back—and so are the nightmares. In Jurassic World Rebirth, a daring mission to secure life-saving dinosaur DNA spirals into a pulse-pounding fight for survival.
This week on Keeping It Reel, we celebrate Hamilton’s 5-year streaming anniversary and how it changed the way we see American history.
In a post-apocalyptic future where food is scarce, the last descendants of a Black family of farmers who settled in Canada after the American Civil War must protect their homestead from an organized militia
hell-bent on taking their land in 40 Acres.
Five years ago, Hamilton struck the theater world like a thunderbolt, and its impact is still felt today. Lin-Manuel Miranda’s visionary mix of hip-hop, history, and non-traditional casting didn’t just change Broadway it redefined who gets to tell America’s story.
23 Years Ago Today: Men in Black II (2002) — Agents J and K reunited to save the galaxy (again) in this sci-fi comedy sequel packed with bigger aliens, wild gadgets, and one of Michael Jackson’s last big-screen cameos.
39 Years Ago Today: Under the Cherry Moon (1986) — Prince’s stylish, black-and-white directorial debut — hit theaters as the follow-up to Purple Rain.