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
Nobody’s Ever Asked Me That: Avalon Fast
In the final episode of the season, the writer-director of Camp and the forthcoming Drinking and Driving sits down for a conversation about earthquakes, fake time, ego death and more.
Evita, Ballet and How I Became “The Girl Who Broke Her Pussy”
In an excerpt from her memoir Cry for Me, Argentina: Stories From My Messed-Up Life, comedian Tamara Yajia shares an unforgettable (and very unfortunate) moment from her childhood.
Nobody’s Ever Asked Me That: Nicolas Winding Refn
The cinematic iconoclast behind such films as Drive, The Neon Demon and Her Private Hell on Warhol, death, Legos and a whole lot more!
Finding the Revolution Within
Jana Naomi Smith on the very personal journey she had to go on while making her multi-award-winning dramatic podcast Red for Revolution.
Nobody’s Ever Asked Me That: Peter Dreimanis and Leah Fay Goldstein
The July Talk duo, who can be seen starring in the new romantic comedy Middle Life, go deep about life, love, loss, creativity and more.
Out of Print is Back in Print!
Julia Marchese on her movie theater documentary returning 10 years on, and why it’s more resonant than ever.
