My family lived on Madison street in the early 1960’s. I watched it burned down in 1968. Sad to say I was over there last week. Sad to say not much has changed. This was a touching film. I hope it can be expanded upon.
African-Americans from this largely-forgotten stretch of inner-city Chicago speak out about race, class and the 2008 electionA CINELAN Three Minute Story. African-Americans from this largely-forgotten stretch of inner-city Chicago speak out about race, class and how neither candidate is addressing the issues of poverty that plague their community. About The Unquiet American Four films from four directors across America give us a glimpse of American voices rarely heard in the mainstream media. The films showcase the diversity of opinion and the passionate deliberation that underline the historic nature of this 2008 presidential election. They share their hopes for the future of their country and reveal an insight into what it means to be an American today. The View From Madison Street
Release Year: 2008 Duration: 3 min Availability: Worldwide Related: Life & Culture, Politics, Shorts, Cinelan Three-Minute Stories A CINELAN Three Minute Story. African-Americans from this largely-forgotten stretch of inner-city Chicago speak out about race, class and how neither candidate is addressing the issues of poverty that plague their community. About The Unquiet American Four films from four directors across America give us a glimpse of American voices rarely heard in the mainstream media. The films showcase the diversity of opinion and the passionate deliberation that underline the historic nature of this 2008 presidential election. They share their hopes for the future of their country and reveal an insight into what it means to be an American today. Director Steve James Producer Steve James Editor Steve James Sound John Mathie Composer Steve Horowitz Post Finishing NoLo Digital Colorist Mike Matusek Report a Technical Issue If you're having any difficulties viewing the film or have any playback-related technical questions, contact us using our general feedback page.
Comments Posted 05/15/09 by Johnny White
My family lived on Madison street in the early 1960’s. I watched it burned down in 1968. Sad to say I was over there last week. Sad to say not much has changed. This was a touching film. I hope it can be expanded upon. Posted 11/15/08 by edward
good lock everyone, “change is a slogan”. i don’t think you can eat a slogan Posted 11/04/08 by John Worrall
Great film and very much needed today. This election has been all about the wealth ratio between the upper and middle classes, but neither of those groups is the one that needs the most attention right now. It’s time we stopped governing only for the wealthy and started addressing the needs of those citizens whose struggle is the toughest. |
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