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Television Book.”

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  • Nov 8, 2024 | progressive.org | Ed Rampell |Television Book.”

    In 1935, when fascism was rising globally, Sinclair Lewis wrote It Can’t Happen Here, a novel warning Americans against homegrown threats of dictatorship. Now, on the heels of a presidential race billed as an existential struggle between freedom and authoritarianism, PBS is premiering a new documentary film that reminds viewers that not only could autocracy happen here, but that it once did.

  • Oct 16, 2024 | progressive.org | Ed Rampell |Television Book.”

    As the countdown to election day winds down, the presidential race is reportedly close, and both candidates on the Republican ticket will not publicly pledge to accept the election results if they don’t win.

  • Sep 24, 2024 | progressive.org | Ed Rampell |Television Book.”

    Kate Winslet has been nominated for six Academy Awards for Best Actress, including a win for her 2008 performance in the anti-Nazi film The Reader. Now Winslet is back with another gut-wrenching anti-fascist film, Lee, a biopic about real-life photographer Lee Miller. During the 1930s, Poughkeepsie-born Miller was a model, a Bohemian expat who roamed around the French Riviera, a part of Europe’s surrealist arts scene, and a fashion photographer for British Vogue magazine.

  • Jun 1, 2024 | progressive.org | Ed Rampell |Television Book.”

    Oscar-nominated director Yance Ford’s new documentary Power, which chronicles policing in America, was released just before the fourth anniversary of George Floyd’s murder by a Minneapolis Police Department officer. Unlike productions such as Colin Kaepernick’s 2023 docuseries Killing County, which spotlights the high rate of police killings in Kern County, California, Power zooms out to the historical role law enforcement has played in America.

  • Mar 18, 2024 | progressive.org | Ed Rampell |Television Book.”

    Writer/director John Ridley’s Shirley opens with newly minted Congressmember Shirley Chisholm (Regina King) appearing in early 1969 with her fellow freshman class on the steps of the U.S. Capitol Building—the only woman of color in a sea of overwhelmingly white, male colleagues. The first African American woman ever elected to Congress, Chisholm immediately bucks tradition, butting heads with her patriarchal, racially insensitive fellow members of the House.

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