DramiZone

Stolen Good

Shot on location amid the gorgeous backdrops of New Zealand's southern Alps, the mighty Sierras of Lake Tahoe, oceanside on Cape Cod and the California coasts, Stolen Good is a spectacularly beautiful movie filled with the non-stop action of screeching stolen cars, helicopter riding at 12,000 feet and amazing stunt work of professional snowboarders performed by the lead actors themselves. The director, Russ Jaquith, has lived the snowboarder lifestyle, photographed six films around the globe and captured the authentic lives of professional snowboarders. This film shares all of it: the danger, the adrenaline, the pursuit of pro rider glory and the consequences.

Letting Life In

This heartfelt independent drama explores love, loss, and the courage to begin again. After a devastating personal tragedy, a man struggles to rebuild his life and open his heart to new possibilities. Through unexpected connections and moments of quiet grace, he learns that healing often comes from letting go of the past and embracing the present. Poignant and uplifting, Letting Life In is a moving story about resilience, hope, and the power of human connection.

Black Like Me

Black Like Me (1964) dramatizes the true story of John Howard Griffin, a white writer who altered his appearance to pass as Black in order to expose the harsh realities of segregation. As he travels through the Deep South, he experiences firsthand the prejudice, hostility, and systemic racism faced by African Americans. With James Whitmore in a courageous lead role, and Roscoe Lee Browne and Al Freeman Jr. offering strong support, the film delivers an honest, thought-provoking look at race relations in 1960s America.

In The Heat Of The Night

A Black detective from Philadelphia finds himself entangled in a racially charged murder case in a small Mississippi town. With Sidney Poitier delivering a commanding performance as Virgil Tibbs and Rod Steiger as the wary local police chief, In the Heat of the Night blends crime mystery with searing social commentary. Winner of five Academy Awards, it remains a gripping and powerful drama about justice, prejudice, and unlikely alliances.