On the penultimate episode of WeTalk Sidewalk, host Ondi Timoner discusses racism in America with Jacqueline Olive, the director of the award-winning documentary Always in Season. Olive's film confronts the reality of lynchings in America, both in the past and in contemporary times. Jacqueline reveals how these lynchings have affected communities, and why she chose to spotlight this issue, especially through the cathartic practice of re-enacting these violent acts. Don’t miss this important discussion!
Film
WeTalk — Always in Season
Ondi Timoner is joined by award-winning documentarian Jacqueline Olive in the penultimate episode of WeTalk Sidewalk.
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
Related Stories
What I’ve Learned From Reading All of Stephen King
On the occasion of Stephen King's 79th birthday, filmmaker Julia Marchese ponders what she has gained from devouring his entire body of work.
The Little Train That Finally Came Home
The remarkable 40-year story of how Adam Rifkin finally brought to the screen his mother's Western, Last Train to Fortune, which is out now.
Chemical Come-down and August in the Water
Writer-director Avalon Fast, newly named one of the "25 New Faces of Independent Film," shares a personal story about the 1995 Japanese supernatural drama.
Three Great Things: Thomasin McKenzie
The award-winning New Zealand actress, who is currently starring in The Uprising, shares her love of crosswords, dogs and her new favorite read.
Holding It In
Filmmaker Shannon Plumb looks back on her summer, a transitional time of limbo and waiting ...
The Moment That Nearly Broke Us
Filmmakers Amanda and Michael Drexton chart the creative highs and lows that led to their Soderbergh-endorsed breakout debut feature, Sour Party.
