Another member of the Exonerated Five, the group vindicated of a high-profile assault and rape that took place Central Park in 1989, is running for New York City Council — hoping to replicate the momentum that sent Yusef Salaam to City Hall in the 2023 elections.
Ava DuVernay’s Oscar-nominated film returns for a special 10-year anniversary celebration at the Academy Museum on January 18. Get Tickets!
ARRAY cut the ribbon on our very own Little Free Library in tandem with Banned Books Week 2024 as well as an extension of our mission to celebrate diverse voices and ensure free access to all kinds of stories. We invite you to take or share a book at the corner of Glendale Blvd. & Colton Street in Historic Filipinotown Los Angeles. Watch Now
The legendary director Bill Duke and award-winning filmmakers Patricia Cardoso and Ed Zwick join us for ARRAY 360! Our signature film series will pay special tribute to Mr. Duke with a retrospective of his work, including HOODLUM and DEEP COVER. We’re also kicking off our new director commentary series with Patricia Cardoso presenting REAL WOMEN HAVE CURVES and Ed Zwick presenting GLORY. Learn More
A deep dive into the themes of Ava DuVernay’s critically acclaimed film, “ORIGIN,” exploring the interconnected issues of caste, racism, sexism and more. The special, produced by ARRAY Filmworks and ABC Owned Television Stations, will be available to stream on Hulu starting July 19. Read More
Frybread Face and Me, the new film by writer/director Billy Luther (Navajo/Hopi/Laguna), is a refreshing Indigenous queer take on the coming-of-age genre, shot in New Mexico with some of today’s hottest emerging and established Diné actors.
For Our Children, a new documentary released by Ava DuVernay’s ARRAY ahead of the fourth anniversary of the police murder of George Floyd, highlights how Black mothers cope with the most unimaginable loss of their lives.
There can be difficult things to hear in “For Our Children,” but after people watch the film about a collective of mothers who have found strength in sharing the pain of losing their sons to police brutality, director Débora Souza Silva has found the theaters it’s played in to become a place of healing.
