Still from the trailer of The Battle of Algiers (1966) (screenshot via Rialto Pictures and YouTube) Italian neorealist film The Battle of Algiers has been a radicalizing text for more than 50 years.

Those who want to learn more about Guam’s decolonization efforts and the impact of the island’s status as an unincorporated territory are invited to the free premiere of “Decolonization 101: The Quest ...

When the United Nations was founded, some 750 million people, nearly a third of the world's population, lived under colonial rule. Today, fewer than 2 million people in 17 Non-Self-Governing ...

Director Johan Grimonprez delves into Belgium's past to investigate the plot against Congolese independence. By Lovia Gyarkye Arts & Culture Critic Louis Armstrong arrived in the Congolese capital, ...

In a groundbreaking initiative, Dr. Amy Parent (Sigidimnak Nox̱s Ts’aawit) has spearheaded the creation of a film series titled "Critical Understandings of Land & Water: Unsettling Place at SFU" ...

That early experience of questioning set Robinson on a different spiritual trajectory than many Catholics. “I was very anti-Catholic for a period, and quite angry at the church for instilling a lot of ...

Near the end of The Battle of Algiers, the 1966 film directed by Italian leftist Gillo Pontecorvo, crowds waving flags and chanting slogans surge into the streets of the Algerian capital. The scene is ...

TIFF Next Wave The festival of “young movie lovers” takes over the TIFF Bell Lightbox this weekend and includes the terrific film Fat Kid Rules The World. See reviews. A Place Called Los Pereyra ...