The Films of Zora Neale Hurston
Season 35
Episode 2
About the Episode
Filmmaker Tracy Heather Strain talks about Zora Neale Hurston and her interest in capturing the rural Black folk in her writings and ethnographic work. In multiple trips to the south, Hurston shot 16mm film of rural Black people, culture and customs amassing 85 minutes of footage that she shot and/or directed.
Aired:
| Expires: | Runtime: 2m 58s
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Extras
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The coalition that challenged white supremacy in the Old South.
Just decades after the Civil War, a multi-racial political alliance won control of North Carolina.3:32 -
When is a photo an act of resistance?
Beautiful, intimate photographs of a society in the crosshairs of white supremacy.2:58 -
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Trailer | American Coup: Wilmington 1898
The little-known story of the deadly 1898 race massacre and coup d’etat in Wilmington, NC.2:00 -
Gerald Ford's First White House
For ten days, the “White House” was an unassuming colonial home in suburban Alexandria, Virginia.1:37 -
How the vice presidency went from pitiful to powerful
Discover how the vice presidency has evolved over time.2:33 -
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Trailer | The American Vice President
What happens when the president is unable to serve? Explore the dramatic period between 1963 and 1972:03 -
Trailer | The Riot Report
When US inner cities erupted in violence in 1967, LBJ created a commission to investigate.2:20
