A Black performance poet experiencing sonic hallucinations attends a session with his therapist. The psychologist asks provocative questions which forces him to confront his crisis and guides him through his fractured subconscious mind. In treatment, the poet will have to face his grief and shame to save his life.

A privileged, Black law student, trying to escape pressure from his dad, finds himself in a potential police violence situation with a group of adjudicated youth on probation, led by a talented spoken word artist. The law student must choose between separation from, or solidarity with the youth.

As U.S. history becomes controversial to teach in some states, residents of this community come to terms with our past and present in Sumner, Mississippi and Montgomery, Alabama.

“Connie” is a 30-minute documentary about the life and work of 91-year-old activist, women’s advocate, and inspirational leader Constance Bowles Eve. Her most important accomplishment was the creation of Women for Human Rights and Dignity, Inc. (WHRD) an initiative that helped incarcerated women by offering alternatives to incarceration, mentoring, job training, housing, and more. Connie also worked hand in hand with her husband, Arthur O. Eve, who was Deputy Speaker of the New York State Assembly from 1979 to 2002. The film seeks to inspire with Connie’s can-do spirit and deeply lived belief in collective action. Connie passed away on March 26, 2024 at age 91.