The suspenseful London-based crime drama Redemptions End is a four-part drama, created/executive produced by Claudius Peters and written/directed by Daniel Rusteau.
The drama is full of mystery and the first episode ends with a gripping cliffhanger. Watch it now (below).
Documentary filmmaker Yoruba Richen often delves into complicated, controversial, and racially complex topics. Her previous documentary film The Promise Land follows two black communities as they struggle to reclaim land from white owners after apartheid in South Africa. Her most recent documentary The New Black tackles the relationship between the African American civil rights and gay rights movements in the U.S.
Honing her skills as an investigative journalist, Yoruba began conceiving of this documentary following election night in 2008, when she saw California same-sex couples on the verge of losing their right to marry after opponents petitioned with a sufficient enough number of signatures to re-introduce the issue on the ballot. The state of Maryland approached this same decision in 2012. Maryland, however, with a near 30 percent African American electorate , voted in favor of gay marriage.
But this does not mean the entirety of the African American community supports the legalization of same sex-marriage.
Writer/Director: Pierre M. Coleman
Producer: Derek Morse
Editor: Rashad Frett
DP: Mike Hauer
Stars: David A. Bynoe, Deborah Green, Kevin Craig West and Dike Uzoukwu
Jeremiah, a troubled young male, tries to deal with the cards he’s been dealt with in life. He makes a decision to help his struggling mother, which ultimately leads to his demise.
Jeremiah (David A. Bynoe) is 15 and already experiencing the realities of not having enough — in his case, he lacks stylish clothes and financial security so his mother doesn’t have to work so hard for basic necessities. He, like any young man in his situation, strives to take care of his mother by any means necessary.
He turns his back to school and low wage barbershop work and involves himself in illegitimate sources of income, because as he puts it:
“Sometimes you gotta do the wrong things for the right reasons.”
For every minute, over 48 hours of video content is uploaded on YouTube. But with all this content, only a small fraction of videos ever reach a large number of viewers.
In this Technology, Entertainment, and Design (TED) Talk, YouTube trends manager Kevin Allocca gives his thoughts on why some videos go viral. He also shows a few of these popular amateur videos that got millions of hits and became worldwide phenomenona.
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