REEL SOUTH

How to Sue the Klan | Official Trailer

In 1982, five Black women from Chattanooga sued the Ku Klux Klan in a groundbreaking civil case. Their victory set a legal precedent that held the Klan accountable and inspired future battles against organized hate. This film chronicles their bravery and the lasting impact of their fight for justice and community healing.

How to Sue the Klan | Official Trailer

17s

  • Free Play: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Free Play

    16m 1s

    In a desire to provide an inclusive place for her daughter Tabitha, who was a wheelchair user, Karen West spearheaded the creation of the Gallatin Miracle park. The park has several features that cater specifically to children with physical and mental disabilities and facilitates authentic interactions between children with and without disabilities.

  • Prelude of a Story: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Prelude of a Story

    16m 6s

    After her mother’s passing, a daughter searches through archival footage to understand who she was and how it connects to her father's abusive relationship that is shaping her understanding of womanhood.

  • I'm Still Here: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    I'm Still Here

    S10 E1002 - 26m 18s

    Between 1947 and 1967, Birmingham, Alabama, witnessed over 50 bombings targeting Black-owned homes. This film follows three individuals who, as children, lived through the terror and stayed in the city. Together, they seek to turn Birmingham’s painful history into a symbol of hope, resilience, and civil rights progress.

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