On the day of his grandma’s funeral, 17-year-old Red faces multi-generational demons in this surreal horror film exploring colonial trauma and Black family histories.

Rajan Mathur (Anil Kapoor) is a Professor in Urdu literature in Dr. Zakir Hussain's College. He resides in Chandni Chowk with his activist wife, Roma Mathur (Shefali Shah). Professor Mathur comes across a young boy called Numair Qazi (Anurag Sinha) who introduces himself as a victim of communal riots in Gujarat.

On the night of December 7th 1941 a little girl awakens to find her father taken by the FBI without explanation.

A grieving widower is drawn into a custody battle over his granddaughter, whom he helped raise her entire life.

Rich Bower is an up-and-coming star in the hip-hop world. Everyone wants to be around him, including Raven and her fellow upper-class white high school friends. The growing appeal of black culture among white teens fascinates documentary filmmaker Sam Donager, who sets out to chronicle it with her husband, Terry. But before Bower was a rapper, he was a gangster, and his criminal past comes back to haunt him and all those around him.

一个跨种族的故事，讲的是如何玩得开心和做爱。

Somewhere in a blurry space between the life and death instincts, BLACK.WHITE.RED. is a contemplative dream in front of the inner eye, shortly before one's own demise. A film that invites you to decipher it, but then refuses to explain it.

Black. White. was a reality television show on FX. It premiered on Wednesday March 8, 2006 at 10 p.m. Eastern. The series followed two families of three, one white, and the other black. Through studio-quality make-up, the two families—the Wurgels and the Sparks—traded races and experienced what life is like in the other family's shoes. The show was produced and created by Ice Cube, R. J. Cutler and the show's theme song was "Race Card", performed by Ice Cube and produced by Warren G. The series had six episodes.

一个跨种族的故事，讲的是如何玩得开心和做爱。

Mundy-Castle directs and executive produces this feature documentary, that explores an untold part of UK history when over 70,000 children from West African families, principally Nigerian, were unofficially fostered without regulation into white British families between the 1950s and 1990s, to help combat the issue of childcare for economic migrants. Natasha Dack of Tigerlily Productions co-produces with Doc Hearts. Funding came from the BFI Doc Society, in what is the BFI’s first ever feature-length documentary in association with Channel 5.