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Unrest aired in the United States as part of the Independent Lens series on the Public Broadcasting Service in January 2018. [15] [16] It became available on Netflix on January 15, 2018, [17] and available for free on YouTube in May 2023. [18] Unrest VR, inspired by the documentary, was released at the Tribeca Film Festival.
Jennifer Brea is an American documentary filmmaker and activist. Her debut feature, Unrest, premiered at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival and received the US Documentary Special Jury Award For Editing. [1] [2] Brea also co-created a virtual reality film which premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival. [3]
The library featured four floors, 200,000 books and a capacity of approximately 15,000 people. The library was heavily damaged during the 1971 San Fernando Earthquake, making it necessary for the closure of the upper floors of the library for repair and organization. [3] [4] Original construction of the University Library was in two phases.
A year marked by the coronavirus pandemic, economic turbulence, and widespread protest has given increased urgency to conversations about racism, social justice, and inequality. That, in turn, is ...
Mizner was born in Tulare, California, and studied at Tulare Union High School. [1] She joined California State University, Northridge's Cinema and Television Arts (CTVA) and graduated in filmmaking. [2]
In 2019, a student group known as the Students of Color Coalition sent Harrison a list of grievances which included the demand to change the name of the Delmar T. Oviatt Library at CSUN, due to alleged racism grounded in events from the late 1960s. Harrison responded by appointing an advisory group which studied the issue and found that some of ...
Unrest was shortlisted for the Academy Award for best documentary feature; Instead of linking to the general Academy Awards here, you have two additional options that may be more appropriate. One is Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature Film. Another is the 90th Academy Awards, if that is the correct link. Same thing with Sundance.
Using mainly archival footage shot by the media and U.S. government, [4] [5] [6] the film examines fictional towns (in which the filmmaker discovered after reading author Rick Perlstein's 2008 book Nixonland) [7] to combat rioters that were created by military officials during the civil unrest of 1960s America.