Film Review - Counterfire

Where there’s people, there’s power – Judas and the Black Messiah review

The revolutionary life and politics of Fred Hampton, and the violence of the state against him, provide timely lessons for the movement today, writes Shabbir Lakha

A day in the life of a Palestinian: The Present review

Farah Nabulsi’s Oscar-nominated The Present shows the daily oppression faced by Palestinians living under Israeli occupation, finds Sybil Cock

When working-class women fight back: Made in Dagenham review

With Made in Dagenham currently available to watch on BBC iPlayer, we repost Lindsey German's review

One Night in Miami: civil rights at the crossroads - review

One Night in Miami provides a vivid depiction of segregated America and an exploration of the meaning of Black liberation, finds Yonas Makoni

Five radical films to watch this holiday

A selection of films you can stream over the holiday period

Small Axe: a history of racism in 5 episodes

Steve McQueen's Small Axe is essential viewing; it provides a powerful history of racism and the black struggle in Britain, argues Unjum Mirza

'Leeds - United!': the deeds and words of women on strike - review

The 1974 Play For Today ‘Leeds - United!’ depicts the real power of action and the passion of words produced when workers are involved in class struggle, argues Tony Dowling

Steve McQueen’s Mangrove: anti-racist struggle takes to the stage of British history

The first instalment of Steve McQueen’s Small Axe shows the brutality faced by black community and how they organised a radical campaign for justice

Drama out of a Crisis: A Celebration of Play for Today - review

Jacqueline Mulhallen and William Alderson look at the film celebrating 50 years since the first episode of the BBC series and the importance of Play for Today then and now

What the US state does to anti-imperialists: The Trial of the Chicago 7 review

The Trial of the Chicago 7 tells us the powerful story of the brave stand taken by the anti-war movement in the late sixties

Once upon a time in Iraq, a TV documentary review

Terina Hine reviews the fascinating five-part TV documentary Once Upon a Time in Iraq available on BBC iPlayer

Two Days, One Night - film of the week

Chris Nineham is enthralled by this all-too-human study of modern industrial struggle

Where there’s people, there’s power – Judas and the Black Messiah review

The revolutionary life and politics of Fred Hampton, and the violence of the state against him, provide timely lessons for the movement today, writes Shabbir Lakha

A day in the life of a Palestinian: The Present review

Farah Nabulsi’s Oscar-nominated The Present shows the daily oppression faced by Palestinians living under Israeli occupation, finds Sybil Cock

When working-class women fight back: Made in Dagenham review

With Made in Dagenham currently available to watch on BBC iPlayer, we repost Lindsey German's review

One Night in Miami: civil rights at the crossroads - review

One Night in Miami provides a vivid depiction of segregated America and an exploration of the meaning of Black liberation, finds Yonas Makoni

Five radical films to watch this holiday

A selection of films you can stream over the holiday period

Small Axe: a history of racism in 5 episodes

Steve McQueen's Small Axe is essential viewing; it provides a powerful history of racism and the black struggle in Britain, argues Unjum Mirza

'Leeds - United!': the deeds and words of women on strike - review

The 1974 Play For Today ‘Leeds - United!’ depicts the real power of action and the passion of words produced when workers are involved in class struggle, argues Tony Dowling

Steve McQueen’s Mangrove: anti-racist struggle takes to the stage of British history

The first instalment of Steve McQueen’s Small Axe shows the brutality faced by black community and how they organised a radical campaign for justice

Drama out of a Crisis: A Celebration of Play for Today - review

Jacqueline Mulhallen and William Alderson look at the film celebrating 50 years since the first episode of the BBC series and the importance of Play for Today then and now

What the US state does to anti-imperialists: The Trial of the Chicago 7 review

The Trial of the Chicago 7 tells us the powerful story of the brave stand taken by the anti-war movement in the late sixties

Once upon a time in Iraq, a TV documentary review

Terina Hine reviews the fascinating five-part TV documentary Once Upon a Time in Iraq available on BBC iPlayer

Two Days, One Night - film of the week

Chris Nineham is enthralled by this all-too-human study of modern industrial struggle

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The revolutionary life and politics of Fred Hampton, and the violence of the state against him, provide timely lessons for the movement today, writes Shabbir Lakha

Farah Nabulsi’s Oscar-nominated The Present shows the daily oppression faced by Palestinians living under Israeli occupation, finds Sybil Cock

With Made in Dagenham currently available to watch on BBC iPlayer, we repost Lindsey German's review

One Night in Miami provides a vivid depiction of segregated America and an exploration of the meaning of Black liberation, finds Yonas Makoni

A selection of films you can stream over the holiday period

Steve McQueen's Small Axe is essential viewing; it provides a powerful history of racism and the black struggle in Britain, argues Unjum Mirza

The 1974 Play For Today ‘Leeds - United!’ depicts the real power of action and the passion of words produced when workers are involved in class struggle, argues Tony Dowling

The first instalment of Steve McQueen’s Small Axe shows the brutality faced by black community and how they organised a radical campaign for justice

Jacqueline Mulhallen and William Alderson look at the film celebrating 50 years since the first episode of the BBC series and the importance of Play for Today then and now

The Trial of the Chicago 7 tells us the powerful story of the brave stand taken by the anti-war movement in the late sixties

Terina Hine reviews the fascinating five-part TV documentary Once Upon a Time in Iraq available on BBC iPlayer

Chris Nineham is enthralled by this all-too-human study of modern industrial struggle

Help boost radical media and socialist organisation