Lee, Spike

A toddler's antics keep his mother busy as she tries to feed him, watch him on the playground, give him a bath, and put him to bed.

Talented trumpeter Bleek Gilliam is obsessed by his music and indecisive about his girlfriends. But when he is forced to come to the aid of his manager and chilhood friend, Bleek finds his world more fragile than he ever imagined.

A biography of the Black Muslim who became a leader of a movement to unite black people around the world.

Documentary about the September 1963 racially-motivated bombing of a black Baptist church in Birmingham, Alabama, in which four girls, ages nine to fourteen, were killed. Includes archival footage, family photographs and home movies, and interviews with local and national figures of the time and surviving family members.

Four acts document distinct perspectives on the pivotal events that preceded and followed Katrina's passage through New Orleans, a catastrophe during which the divide between race and class lines has never been more pronounced.

A toddler's antics keep his mother busy as she tries to feed him, watch him on the playground, give him a bath, and put him to bed.

Spike Lee's own account of his exploration into the life and death of Malcolm X and his struggle to make the film.

Presents a children's book for early readers about an adventurous puppy and two toddlers who try and chase after him.