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
More from Film
Explore FilmThree Great Things: Brian d’Arcy James
The acclaimed character actor, who is now starring in the new dramedy Finnegan's Foursome, on the stuff in life that really matters.
Three Great Things: Nazanin Boniadi
The acclaimed actress and activist, who is currently starring in the new adoption drama A Mosquito in the Ear, chooses a trio of personal favorites.
The Charm, the Audacity and the Emptiness Underneath
Screenwriter Van Billet on the unbelievable true family story behind his new drama, Yale, which premieres tomorrow at Dances With Films.
Nobody’s Ever Asked Me That: Kirsten Johnson
One of the greatest living documentary filmmakers sits down for an extremely personal conversation about life, death, dreams, Stephen Colbert's hands, and more.
You Can Teach Someone Camera Angles. You Can’t Teach Obsession.
Emerging filmmaker Zyortza breaks down the intangibles that a great director needs, taking examples from the work of her heroes.
“Katie Documentary” and the 20-Year Itch
Director Katie Camosy on her never-completed doc on the mid-aughts London music scene ... and how it led to her debut feature, Gaslit, out now in theaters.
