CineEqual

News

Feature Story

02/16/2019 0

Berlin Film Festival: opposition against the far right

This is the first of a series of articles on the Berlin international film festival, the Berlinale, taking place from…

News

02/16/2019 0

rom Feb. 17-23, the Wellesley African Students’ Association (WASA) invites the Wellesley College community to take part in Africa Week.…

Conversations

02/05/2019 0

Oscar Live Action Short nominee, SKIN starts in a small supermarket in a blue-collar town, a black man smiles at…

02/05/2019 0

Oscar Live Action Short nominee, SKIN starts in a small supermarket in a blue-collar town, a black man smiles at…

Get Help

02/11/2019 0

Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Academy Awards is known for the Oscar awards among the public and filmmakers,…

Get Inspired

02/19/2019 0

Why is it so hard for white people to talk about racism? It is a question posed by the white…

Reviews

02/17/2019 0

Latest Stories
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  A conversation with Robin DiAngelo, author of White Fragility
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  Pledge of Allegiance crises, should you make a film about it?
- 02/17/2019 0
  NEVER LOOK AWAY
- 02/16/2019 0
  John Legend rallies for social justice on new song Preach
Bridging The Border Award

At a time when physical, religious, racial, cultural, and economic borders divide the population of our planet, efforts to bridge those borders should be appreciated. In that spirit, Cinema Without Borders presents Bridging the Borders Award to the films that are most successful in bridging and connecting the people of
CineEqual

CinéEqual represents filmmakers, institutions, and community members with a focus on social justice cinema. As an integrated unit of CWB, it promotes a diverse, inclusive, and equitable democratic society that values the worth of all humans. The purpose is to educate our audience about concepts, theories, and methods related to social justice and to integrate ethical practices for solving social inequities through our online networks and resources. From studio productions like To Kill a Mockingbird to low budget films like Hotel Rwanda, I am not Your Negro, cinema has a venerable record of putting the spotlight on social injustice.