A Time for justice / Guggenheim, Charles

Depicts the battle for civil rights, recalling the crises in Montgomery, Little Rock, Birmingham, and Selma and reveals the heroism of the individuals involved.

Recalls the crises in Montgomery, Little Rock, Birmingham and Selma. But more importantly, it reveals the heroism of individuals who risked their lives for the cause of freedom and equality.

Depicts African-Americans' struggle for civil rights in the South, recalling the crises in Montgomery, Little Rock, Birmingham, and Selma and reveals the heroism of the individuals involved. A Time for Justice was directed by the late Charles Guggenheim, a four time Oscar winner. In the film, the voices of activists trace major events of the civil rights movement, from the death of Emmett Till in 1955 to the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

Depicts the civil rights struggle in the American South, with interviews from those who took part and defied racist policies.

Depicts the civil rights struggle in the American South, with interviews from those who took part and defied racist policies.

Depicts the civil rights struggle in the American South, with interviews from those who took part and defied racist policies.

Depicts the civil rights struggle in the American South, with interviews from those who took part and defied racist policies.

Depicts the civil rights struggle in the American South, with interviews from those who took part and defied racist policies.

A Time For Justice depicts the battle for civil rights as told by its foot soldiers. They rode where they weren't supposed to ride; walked where they weren't supposed to walk; sat wherae they weren't supposed to sit. And they stood their ground until they won their freedom.

Depicts the civil rights struggle in the American South, with interviews from those who took part and defied racist policies.