politics

Listen to first-hand perspectives from these two well-known activists who have been jailed for their actions and views.

Actress turned writer Mara Wilson explains the special resonance that Julie Gavras' cinematic portrait of childhood has for her.

Ted Geoghegan on his new film Mohawk, a thriller about America's ugly past and the proto-Trump supporters who shaped the country.

Or a few impolite thoughts on The Young Karl Marx, by the director of that film and I Am Not Your Negro.

Adam Baran is energized by the French drama about AIDS activists, and offers up a list of ways those similarly inspired can get involved.

Maxim Pozdorovkin breaks down the lessons of his documentary, Clinica de Migrantes.

"I wanted to remind people that those involved in the Syrian refugee crisis are human."

Director Miguel Arteta on his memories of growing up in Puerto Rico, and the uncertain future the island now faces.

Jim Hemphill enumerates the many ways in which he loves the series which has finally provided Téa Leoni with the role she deserves.

The two friends and former SNL stalwarts sit down for a conversation about politics that is as important as it is hilarious.

Trump's incompetence hasn't kept him from enacting hateful immigration enforcement policies.

Katherine Dieckmann explains how Strange Weather's simple truths feel radical in the current disturbing political climate.