Rap Dixon was a legendary African American baseball player who played in what were known as the Negro Leagues. This film chronicles his life and baseball accomplishments while exploring how racism and segregation affect how people are remembered in history.
Liu Bo-Jiun is the first female international baseball umpire. “First” seems to be an honor, but in ...
Varosha, the only city on the world without people, the loneliest city... Varosha is a province in C...

In the late Seventies, a Dutch teenager named Frankie, who is the son of a holocaust survivor, lives...

A look back at an incredible challenge that combines human adventure and historic exploit. In 1909, ...

Filmed in the coal country of West Virginia, "Matewan" celebrates labor organizing in the context of...

In US society, people of East Asian heritage are often perceived through an obscuring lens of ethnic...

Newly elected President Nelson Mandela knows his nation remains racially and economically divided in...

Inside the life of former baseball star Curt Flood whose fight against MLB's 'Reserve Clause' led to...

From empire to ashes-Japan's rise, war, and reckoning. A gripping journey through ambition, conflict...

This feature documentary follows one of the greatest Canadian baseball players of all time, Ferguson...

The 57 year history of the Oakland Athletics baseball team is recalled through the memories and stor...

The film looks at men and women of color in the U.S. Merchant Marine from 1938-1975. Through chronic...

I was about seven years old the first time someone called me \"black\" on the street. I turned aroun...

A one-hour documentary on Rangers outfielder Josh Hamilton – which takes an insider's look into Hami...

When oil is discovered in 1920s Oklahoma under Osage Nation land, the Osage people are murdered one ...

The true story of Mamie Till Mobley’s relentless pursuit of justice for her 14 year old son, Emmett ...

Robert Gould Shaw leads the US Civil War's first all-black volunteer company, fighting prejudices of...

Approximately, because so-called "ethnic" statistics are prohibited, there are an estimated 3.3 mill...