TV Schedule for ScreenPix: Voices
Friday, October 9th TV listings for ScreenPix: Voices
Youngblood (1978)
An angry Vietnam veteran (Lawrence-Hilton Jacobs) leads a Los Angeles street gang in a war on drug dealers.
Born Wild (1968)
Mexican-American students follow their leader's (Tom Nardini) strike for equality in an Arizona town.
Convicts (1991)
A boy (Lukas Haas) works with convicts on the sugar-cane plantation of a senile Civil War veteran (Robert Duvall) in 1902 Texas.
Cooley High (1975)
Two high-school pals (Glynn Turman, Lawrence-Hilton Jacobs) hang out, face a teacher and flee the police in 1964 urban Chicago.
Take a Giant Step (1959)
Based on Louis S. Peterson's play about a black teenager coping with life in a predominantly white society.
Youngblood (1978)
An angry Vietnam veteran (Lawrence-Hilton Jacobs) leads a Los Angeles street gang in a war on drug dealers.
The Wilby Conspiracy (1975)
A South African policeman (Nicol Williamson) tracks an activist (Sidney Poitier) and an Englishman (Michael Caine) to an anti-apartheid leader.
The Organization (1971)
Police detective Mr. Tibbs works with vigilantes to bust a San Francisco heroin ring.
They Call Me Mister Tibbs! (1970)
A detective's (Sidney Poitier) friend, an activist clergyman (Martin Landau), is suspected of killing a San Francisco prostitute.
Pressure Point (1962)
A psychiatrist (Sidney Poitier) analyzes a sleepless Nazi (Bobby Darin) imprisoned by the U.S. government.
Paris Blues (1961)
An outstanding jazz score highlights this tale of two American musicians in Paris whose lives are changed by tourists.
The Wilby Conspiracy (1975)
A South African policeman (Nicol Williamson) tracks an activist (Sidney Poitier) and an Englishman (Michael Caine) to an anti-apartheid leader.
The Organization (1971)
Police detective Mr. Tibbs works with vigilantes to bust a San Francisco heroin ring.
They Call Me Mister Tibbs! (1970)
A detective's (Sidney Poitier) friend, an activist clergyman (Martin Landau), is suspected of killing a San Francisco prostitute.
Pressure Point (1962)
A psychiatrist (Sidney Poitier) analyzes a sleepless Nazi (Bobby Darin) imprisoned by the U.S. government.