Film, Art and Politics
Syndicated columnist Richard Grenier discussed the state of culture in the United States and his book called Capturing…
This Columbia University film uses two U.S. Supreme Court free speech cases to document the history of censorship law. The first case deals with the… read more
This Columbia University film uses two U.S. Supreme Court free speech cases to document the history of censorship law. The first case deals with the constitutionality of New York’s film censorship system after screenings of a popular Italian film are halted by authorities. The second case centers on freedom of speech and religion after Connecticut authorities object to a Jehovah’s Witness going door to door using a record player to broadcast an evangelical talk. The film also covers the history of regulating cinema, and shows many scenes from early films. close
Syndicated columnist Richard Grenier discussed the state of culture in the United States and his book called Capturing…
Robert Lee, Principal of the Nathan Bishop Middle School in Providence, RI, explained the reasons why he appealed his case…
Former chair of the National Endowment for the Arts, John Frohnmayer spoke about his perspectives on the negative…
Performance Artist Anna Deavere Smith spoke about recent developments in U.S. theater and her latest project, A Search…