Chris Rock

Dwyane Wade

Larry Brown

Pat Croce

Iverson is the ultimate legacy of NBA legend Allen Iverson, who rose from a childhood of crushing poverty in Hampton, Virginia, to become an 11-time NBA All-Star and universally recognized icon of his sport. Off the court, his audacious rejection of conservative NBA convention and unapologetic embrace of hip hop culture sent shockwaves throughout the league and influenced an entire generation. Told largely in Iverson's own words, the film charts the career highs and lows of one of the most distinctive and accomplished figures the sport of basketball has ever seen.—Tribeca Film Festival

Iverson

Iverson (2014)

Kevin Hart

Regina Hall

Jimmy Fallon

The comedy world gathers to celebrate, and roast, Kevin Hart, as he accepts the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor.

Kevin Hart: The Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for American Humor

Kevin Hart: The Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for American Humor (2024)

Tony Rock

Tracy Morgan

Jim Breuer

After two years of performing and refining his material in night clubs, Chris Rock launches his national tour.—Julien M.

Chris Rock: Bring the Pain

Chris Rock: Bring the Pain (1996)

Jim Carrey

Adam Sandler

Eddie Murphy

Follow these two comedy icons behind the scenes throughout a tour that will follow the couple as they tell firsthand accounts of their early lives, their struggles, their triumphs, and their brotherhood.

Kevin Hart & Chris Rock: Headliners Only

Kevin Hart & Chris Rock: Headliners Only (2023)

Miles Teller

Sean Penn

Geraldo Rivera

Follows the events happening in Ukraine and the truth about Russia's invasion of the country.

Superpower

Superpower (2023)

An HBO special edited from three performances from Chris Rock's 2008 comedy tour: London (dark suit, dark shirt), Johannesburg (black suit, white shirt) and New York (shiny jacket). Topics include the ongoing presidential campaign, the possibility of a black president, George W. Bush, gas prices, low-paid jobs, ringtones and bottled water, sex, relationships and the correct use of the n-word.—Peter Brandt Nielsen

Chris Rock: Kill the Messenger - London, New York, Johannesburg

Chris Rock: Kill the Messenger - London, New York, Johannesburg (2008)

Comedian Chris Rock performs a live stand-up special in Baltimore, Maryland.

Chris Rock: Selective Outrage

Chris Rock: Selective Outrage (2023)

Eric Edwards

Doug E. Fresh

Are you ready for Rock? Actor/director/comedian Chris Rock performs a gut-busting set in his fourth HBO stand-up special taped before a live audience at Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C.

Chris Rock: Never Scared

Chris Rock: Never Scared (2004)

Diriki Mack

The boy from Brooklyn who endeared bullying at an all-white high school remains in the past. The last laugh now belongs to Chris Rock be it on stage or the silver screen. Despite Rock dropping out of high school and working humble fast food jobs, he finally caught a break at the Catch A Rising Star nightclub. Rock's resume boasts critical acclaim. Three seasons on Saturday Night Live. Five celebrated comedy specials on HBO and Netflix. Award-winning Everybody Hates Chris TV series. Fifty-four films. Stints as host of the Oscars. Even a Broadway play. Applauded dramatic role on crime series FARGO. We take an intimate look into the life of one of the world's greatest entertainers as fans agree Everyone Loves Chris Rock.

Everybody Loves Chris Rock

Everybody Loves Chris Rock (2021)

Marlon Wayans

Spike Lee

Common

Ever since Venus and Serena Williams started playing in tennis tournaments, they've provoked strong reactions - from awe and admiration to suspicion and resentment. They've been winning championships for over a decade, pushing the limits of longevity in such a demanding sport. How long can they last? In Venus & Serena, we gain unprecedented access into their lives during the most intimidating year of their career. Over the course of 2011, Venus grappled with an energy-sapping autoimmune disease while Serena battled back from a life-threatening pulmonary embolism. Neither Venus nor Serena let their adversities hold them back. They drew their greatest strength from each other.—Michelle Major

Venus and Serena

Venus and Serena (2012)

Ray Barretto

Lin-Manuel Miranda

Buzz Aldrin

SUMMER OF SOUL is part music film, part historical record created around an epic event that celebrated Black history, culture, and fashion. Over the course of six weeks in the summer of 1969, just 100 miles south of Woodstock, The Harlem Cultural Festival was filmed in Mount Morris Park (now Marcus Garvey Park). The footage was never seen and largely forgotten--until now. SUMMER OF SOUL shines a light on the importance of history to our spiritual well-being and stands as a testament to the healing power of music during times of unrest, both past and present. The feature includes never-before-seen concert performances by Stevie Wonder, Nina Simone, Sly and the Family Stone, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Mahalia Jackson, B.B. King, The 5th Dimension, and more.—Searchlight Pictures

Summer of Soul

Summer of Soul (2021)

Samuel L. Jackson

Max Minghella

Caleb Ellsworth-Clark

Working in the shadow of his father, an esteemed police veteran (Samuel L. Jackson), brash Detective Ezekiel "Zeke" Banks (Chris Rock) and his rookie partner (Max Minghella) take charge of a grisly investigation into murders that are eerily reminiscent of the city's gruesome past. Unwittingly entrapped in a deepening mystery, Zeke finds himself at the center of the killer's morbid game.—Lionsgate

Spiral

Spiral (2021)

Ice Cube

Wanda Sykes

Horatio Sanz

In his third HBO stand-up special, Chris Rock brings his critically acclaimed brand of social commentary-themed humor to this 1999 stand-up comedy presentation. Also released as an album, Chris Rock: Bigger and Blacker features Rock on-stage extolling his razor-sharp wit and wisdom on such topics as gun control, President Clinton, homophobia, racism, black leaders, and relationships.—Anonymous

Chris Rock: Bigger & Blacker

Chris Rock: Bigger & Blacker (1999)

Ice-T

Snoop Dogg

Bill Duke

Examines the tumultuous life of legendary Chicago pimp Iceberg Slim (1918-1992) and how he reinvented himself from pimp to author of 7 groundbreaking books. These books were the birth of Street Lit and explored the world of the ghetto in gritty and poetic detail and have made him a cultural icon. Interviews with Iceberg Slim, Chris Rock, Henry Rollins, Ice-T, Snoop Dogg, and Quincy Jones.—Anonymous

Iceberg Slim: Portrait of a Pimp

Iceberg Slim: Portrait of a Pimp (2012)

Jennifer Coolidge

Kristen Bell

Gwyneth Paltrow

Pootie Tang, the musician/actor/folk hero of the ghetto, is chronicled from his early childhood to his battles against the evil Corporate America, who try to steal his magic belt and make him sell out by endorsing addictive products to his people. Pootie must learn to find himself and defeat the evil corporation for all the young black children of America, supatime.—Anonymous

Pootie Tang

Pootie Tang (2001)

Steve Buscemi

Kerry Washington

Gina Torres

Brenda wears comfortable, cotton panties; Nikki wears sheer, lacy thongs. Richard Cooper is in the middle, with a good job in Manhattan, a house in the suburbs, and two cute children with Brenda, his intelligent, good-looking wife who's a teacher. But there's no sex in this seven-year marriage, so Richard's bored. Into the mix walks Nikki, a sexy, sassy, single friend he's not seen in years. Nikki has problems and finds a reason to stop at his office every day. He tries to help, they have some fun, and he doesn't mention Nikki to Brenda. His work and reputation suffer. Is he about to scratch the seven year itch? What choices does Richard have?—

I Think I Love My Wife

I Think I Love My Wife (2007)

Robert De Niro

Ben Affleck

Glenn Close

In Miami, 2000, and around the country, the Bush vs Gore for the presidency of the United States campaign is underway. The most talked-about issue leading up to the election was that whichever candidate won Florida, would win the whole thing. Miami, once a cultural wasteland in the 1970s and 1980s, emerged with the attractiveness of South Beach and the influx of the Cuban people. The Cubans become the heartbeat of city and dominate local politics on the peninsula. Alex Penelas is cast as America's sexiest politician. He had learned to be democrat and operate in the traditional Cuban ways successfully. He was elected the Executive Mayor of Dade County.
In the year leading up to this contest, one name would become synonymous with the disaster that it would become and that is Elian Gonzalez. Elian was an innocent little boy that survived a trip from Cuba to Florida - a trip in which he lost his mother - and became a pawn in the game of politics. The uproar was over whether or not Elian should remain in the United States or be sent back to Cuba to be with his father.
Armando Gutierrez, a very influential political consultant to judges, became the family spokesman. Rosa Rodriguez, a judge he helped elect, rules that Elian would stay in America for at least two more months until his case is resolved. Janet Reno, the US Attorney general, indicates that the case is a federal immigration matter. Gutierrez used the power of Cuban-American radio in the region to drive opinion. The Republican party took note and began to flock to Florida for photo opportunities with Elian. It became a divisive issue both between the Democrats and the G.O.P but also between Clinton and Gore. At one point, Mayor Penelas said the potential protests and violence would be at the hands of Reno and Clinton. Then, in a Ted Koppel interview, Penelas backed down and promised local support if federal intervention became necessary.
The outcome finally came when Janet Reno gave the go-ahead to forcibly remove Elian from his Miami home and have him sent back to his father in Cuba. Riots ensued, blame was placed, and payback was sought. A revenge vote against the democrats was promised and pledged to George W. Bush. Penelas, funded by democrats, won reelection for mayor in September, 2000. In October, however, Penelas failed to appear at a press conference organized by the Gore campaign where Penelas and the mayor of Hialeah were set to endorse Gore and support his remarks that he did not agree with the Clinton administration's action against Elian. George W. Bush relied on his brother, Florida governor Jeb Bush to spur a big turn out the vote effort. Both Gore and Bush held rallies in South Florida as the campaign season neared its end.
On election day, November 7, 2000, the television networks called Florida for Al Gore early in the evening. Later they had to recant and put Florida back in the undecided column. Fox news was the first network to declare Florida for George W. Bush and declare him the winner of the presidential election. The other networks followed suit and Al Gore made a concession call to George W. Bush. However, on the way to the War Memorial in Nashville where Gore was to speak to his supporters, he made another call to Bush withdrawing his concession on the advice of his advisers. The final tallies showed that Bush had won by just over 900 votes which triggered an automatic recount in the state.
Katherine Harris, the Florida Secretary of State, was put in charge of the recount despite her major role in the Bush campaign in Florida. The Democrat sent in Warren Christopher to represent Gore in the recount. He treated the controversy as a high-minded constitutional debate. James Baker was the official G.O.P representative and he was assisted by Roger Stone. First, Palm Beach County voters protested a confusing ballot where 19000 ballots were tossed out for double punches. On the butterfly ballot, Pat Buchanan's name was slightly above Al Gore's name which was claimed to cause confusion. Satisfied that efforts were satisfactory in that county. Stone headed to Miami Dade county. The voting machines in Miami Dade County were IBM punch card readers. If the machines were not properly cleaned, sometimes chads were not pushed through or hung on the ballot and were not counted. As the machine recounts proceed, Gore demands a manual recount of ballots which Bush rejects. Oddly, Miami-Dade County elections officials do not begin recounts when other counties do. Only when a board of local officials vote, a manual recount of ballots begins. The Bush campaign sues that the hand recount should be stopped. Republicans organize supporters on the street in front of the counting centers. They created slogans and t-shirts including the creative "Sore Loserman" placard as a play on words of Gore Lieberman yard sigh. The Gore campaign fought in the courts and at the counting centers but did not participate in the street battles and thus lost in the court of public opinion.
On November 21, the courts allowed a five day deadline for recounts to conclude. Further they ruled the uncounted ballots should be considered. The Democrats won that that round of litigation. Approximately 10,700 ballots in Miami Dade County were set aside because the machines could not count them. Republican operatives lead by Roger Stone incited protesters to storm the counting center demanding to see the ballots. The Chairman of the Democratic party is accused of stealing a ballot and chased by protesters. Meanwhile, Mayor Alex Penelas was said to be meeting with republican leaders in Tallahassee bargaining to carve out a congressional district for his future run. This became know at the Brooks Brothers Brigade riot.
Given the approaching deadline, the three-member canvassing board in Miami-Dade votes to stop the manual recount. Two of the three members of the canvassing board had been clients of Armando Gutierrez. The court battles continue. The 3rd District Appeals court does not require the recount to continue. Then the Florida Supreme Court orders all counties to hand count uncounted votes. Finally, the United States Supreme Court halts all recounts giving George W. Bush the win. Democrats claim the election was stolen. Gore makes a concession speech. Alex Penelas was scapegoated by Democrats because he did not control the Brooks Brothers uprising. Gore singles him out as dishonest and treacherous politician which effectively ends his political career.
Questions persist how much might have changed if the Miami Dade votes had been counted and how different the world might be. The history of the United States may well be different in its progress on climate change, the wars it entered during the Bush administration, how the 911 tragedy might have been avoided. It was theorized that this election marked the large political divide that the United State experiences today

537 Votes

537 Votes (2020)

Anne Hathaway

Octavia Spencer

Stanley Tucci

Reimagining Roald Dahl's beloved story for a modern audience, Robert Zemeckis's visually innovative film tells the darkly humorous and heartwarming tale of a young orphaned boy who, in late 1967, goes to live with his loving Grandma in the rural Alabama town of Demopolis. As the boy and his grandmother encounter some deceptively glamorous but thoroughly diabolical witches, she wisely whisks him away to a seaside resort. Regrettably, they arrive at precisely the same time that the world's Grand High Witch has gathered her fellow cronies from around the globe-undercover-to carry out her nefarious plans. Zemeckis is joined by a world-class team of filmmakers, including Alfonso Cuarón, Guillermo del Toro and Kenya Barris. The cast includes powerhouse performances from Anne Hathaway, Octavia Spencer, Stanley Tucci, Kristin Chenoweth and Chris Rock, with newcomer Jahzir Kadeen Bruno as the brave young hero.—Warner Bros./HBOMax

The Witches

The Witches (2020)

Michael Rapaport

Matthew Modine

Jada Pinkett Smith

Dark, biting satire of the television industry, focusing on an Ivy League educated black writer at a major network. Frustrated that his ideas for a "Cosby Show"-esque take on the black family have been rejected by network brass, he devises an outlandish scheme: reviving the minstrel show. This is the hook: Instead of white actors in black face, the show stars black actors in even blacker face. The show becomes an instant smash, but with the success also come repercussions for all involved.—N. Cognito

Bamboozled

Bamboozled (2000)

Daniel Brühl

Erin Darke

Julie Delpy

Marion (Delpy) has broken up with Jack ("Two Days in Paris") and now lives in New York with their child. But when her family decides to visit her, she's unaware that the different cultural background held by her new American boyfriend Mingus (Rock), her eccentric father, and her sister Rose, who decided to bring her ex-boyfriend along, added to her upcoming photo exhibition, will make an explosive mix.—Anonymous

Two Days in New York

Two Days in New York (2012)

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