Talk:Eyes on the Prize

Untitled

This is one of the most important films in US history and it is shameful that the copyright holders can't give this one up for the common good. Every student in the US (at least) should view and analyze this movie at least once if not multiple times throught their educational life.

/end of rant —Preceding unsigned comment added by Superfly66103 (talk • contribs) 20:18, 16 June 2006 (UTC)

The issue is related to the original agreement related to the stock footage used in the documentary, which belongs to various sources. I think there's general interest in keeping the film alive, as it were, but in a lot of ways it's a lot like changing software liscences for things with distributed ownership. tycho garen (talk) 15:12, 24 June 2008 (UTC)

is this documentary based on the non-fiction book of the same name by Juan Williams? if so, he should be menioned or see also'ed in this article.
69.71.166.93 04:44, 20 October 2006 (UTC)

The book was created as a companion to the series. The article has been edited to reflect this.Christopher Busta-Peck | Talk 14:13, 20 October 2006 (UTC)

Henry Hampton Collection

The materials used to make the film are housed with the Henry Hampton Collection[[1]] at Washington University in St. Louis's [Film and Media Archive]. As of summer 2008, full transcripts of the interviews conducted for the first six episodes of Eyes on the Prize are available online[[2]]. tycho garen (talk) 15:12, 24 June 2008 (UTC)

Eyes on the Screen

I moved the Controversies section out to its own article (referenced from this article, of course), because it addressed only a response to the copyright issues surrounding distribution of the series. I felt the passage detracted from the main subject of the article and so warranted a split. -- ke4roh (talk) 03:28, 20 June 2010 (UTC)

Moved old "Episode" list to talk page

New article for the two seasons of Eyes on the Prize will need to be created to go into greater detail for each season, then subsequently for each episode. This is an attempt to bring the Eyes on the Prize article into greater conformity with the standards established by other television program articles.

--Mitchumch (talk) 02:34, 30 December 2013 (UTC)

Eyes on the Prize: America's Civil Rights Years 1 – "Awakenings" (1954–1956) Murder of Emmett Till Montgomery Bus Boycott 2 – "Fighting Back" (1957–1962) Central High School and the Little Rock Nine James Meredith and the University of Mississippi 3 – "Ain't Scared of Your Jails" (1960–1961) Nashville sit-ins and boycotts Freedom Riders 4 – "No Easy Walk" (1961–1963) Martin Luther King, Jr. and . . . Albany, Georgia Birmingham, Alabama The March on Washington 5 – "Mississippi: Is This America?" (1962–1964) Medgar Evers Murder of Goodman, Chaney and Schwerner Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party 6 – "Bridge to Freedom" (1965) Voting rights movement in Selma, Alabama

Eyes on the Prize: America at the Racial Crossroads 1 – "The Time Has Come" (1964–1966) Malcolm X Lowndes County Freedom Organization The March Against Fear 2 – "Two Societies" (1965–1968) Martin Luther King and Chicago Detroit Riot of 1967 3 – "Power!" (1967–1968) Election of Carl Stokes as Cleveland mayor Birth of the Black Panther Party Community control of the Ocean Hill-Brownsville school district in Brooklyn 4 – "The Promised Land" (1967–1968) The final years of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Poor People's Campaign and Resurrection City 5 – "Ain't Gonna Shuffle No More" (1964–1972) Muhammad Ali The movement at Howard University National Black Political Convention 6 – "A Nation of Law?" (1968–1971) Fred Hampton and the Black Panther Party in Chicago Attica Prison rebellion 7 – "The Keys to the Kingdom" (1974–1980) Busing and the Boston public school system Maynard Jackson and the city of Atlanta Allan Bakke and affirmative action 8 – "Back to the Movement" (1979–1983) Miami Riot of 1980 and preceding events Election of Harold Washington as Chicago mayor and preceding events Overview of the movement and its effect upon the nation and the world

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