Terrible Master Films, in association with Carolyn Jean’s Son Visions, 803 Films, and Early Riser Films present:
Clover/Capri, a short documentary detailing the history of the historic Capri Theatre located in Montgomery, AL.
See it on YouTube:
Terrible Master Films, in association with Carolyn Jean’s Son Visions, 803 Films, and Early Riser Films present:
Clover/Capri, a short documentary detailing the history of the historic Capri Theatre located in Montgomery, AL.
See it on YouTube:
Remembering Anarcha is now available to stream on Amazon. The list of other VOD options has been updated to reflect this.
Be sure to leave a review there and/or at Rotten Tomatoes.
A statue of Dr. James Marion Sims stands on the grounds of the Alabama State Capitol in Montgomery. The South Carolinian spent almost two decades in Montgomery, pre-Civil War, practicing medicine. Sims is known as “the father of modern gynecology,” but his detractors call him “Father Butcher” for his experiments on enslaved women – without anesthesia or what is now “informed consent.” His legacy – and the statues dedicated to him in Montgomery, Columbia, SC, and until its removal in early 2018, New York City’s Central Park – only tell part of the story. “Remembering Anarcha” explores this history and issues of ethics, race, and the lingering effects on modern society and medicine.
From Terrible Master Films in association with 803 Films and Carolyn Jean’s Son Visions. Produced by Josh Carples, C. DeWayne Cunningham, and Royce Williams. Directed by Josh Carples.
https://rememberinganarcha.com
https://www.facebook.com/RememberingAnarcha
https://twitter.com/rememberanarcha
https://www.instagram.com/rememberinganarcha
The new TMF-produced short documentary in·dig·e·nous is available on YouTube.
For additional information, see this link.
The Foreword South recently published a new podcast episode discussing the new documentary Remembering Anarcha.
Behind the scenes photo by Jeff McKinney. Behind the scenes video by producer Royce Williams of 803 Films:
Terrible Master Films teamed up with 803 Films and Carolyn Jean’s Son Visions to produce a feature documentary film called Remembering Anarcha.
See this video announcement from director Josh Carples and the blog post with more details here.