Indiana faces an urgent crisis: nearly one million Hoosiers, including working families, struggle to put food on the table. Food, Insecure: A Documentary That Hits Home, a powerful new 30-minute...
Learn about the history and legacy of Indianapolis's Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, a critical institution in the history of Black Indianapolis and women’s activism.
Get a sneak peek of When Everyone Swims, a new feature-length documentary that explores the history of racial disparities in swimming, why drowning has become a public health crisis and how people of all backgrounds can have a healthy relationship with water. Stay after for a conversation with the cast and crew.
Get a sneak peek of When Everyone Swims, a new feature-length documentary that explores the history of racial disparities in swimming, why drowning has become a public health crisis and how people of all backgrounds can have a healthy relationship with water. Stay after for a conversation with the cast and crew.
Join Herron School of Art and Design for a film screening and discussion of Do the Right Thing.
Join us for a free screening of the PBS documentary, Three Chaplains, at Kan-Kan Cinema and Brasserie.
Indiana Humanities is hosting a multi-city film tour for the brand new film, Liminal: Indiana in the Anthropocene!
Indiana Humanities invites you to join a community screening and discussion of the film Arab Indianapolis: A Hidden History.
Join the Ray Bradbury Center and Kan-Kan Cinema for a screening of the 1925 silent film The Phantom of the Opera followed by a panel discussion
Join Kan-Kan Cinema for a series of short documentaries on the history of Black Americans' struggle against structural racism then attend a post-screening conversation with series curator Clayton Hamilton.
Watch a documentary on the desegregation of Great Mills High School in Maryland between 1958 and 1972 and join a post-screening conversation with series curator Clayton Hamilton.
Attend the public premiere of a new documentary that tells the history of John Hope School No. 26 and the Paul Laurence Dunbar Library, two community anchors in Indianapolis's Martindale Brightwood neighborhood.