Just Look At The Cinema Itself: It's

I Was Able To Do The Saint Of Fort Washington, On The Relationship Between Two Homeless Men.

The Strike And Its Outcome Had An Enormous Impact On The System Of Education And On Our Lives As Well. The Strike Began As A Response To The College's Refusal To Hire Professor Nathan Hare [the So-called Father Of Black Studies], And Certainly Unified The College Around Issues Of Justice. These Issues Were Reflected In Many Communities: The Asian American Community, Hispanic Community, Native American Community.

You Have This Response Of Angry Young People, With A War Going On In Vietnam, A Poverty Program That Was Insufficient, And Police Brutality.

When You've Moved Past A Point Where You're Just Scrambling For Jobs, You Think About The Things That You Want To Do. And The Things That You Want To Do Are Governed By What You've Seen, What You Choose To Embrace

I Remember When Langston Hughes Used To Write A Column In Black Newspapers Around This Character Jesse B. Semple. He Always Used That As A Voice, Sometimes In Comic Ways, Of Having Everyday People's Voice Come Through This Common Folk Hero, Who Was An Ordinary Working Guy. He Would Talk About Anything From Police Brutality To The Korean War. Those Kinds Of Expression And Identification Are No Longer Prevalent In Our Popular Culture.