Revolution 67 PBS POV Series (2007) avi
512x304p
1:25:54hr

An illuminating account of events too often relegated to footnotes in U.S. history - the Black urban rebellions of the 1960's. Focusing on the six-day Newark, N.J. outbreak on July 12, 1967, the film reveals how the disturbance began as spontaneous revolts against poverty and police brutality and ended as fateful milestones in America's struggles over race and economic justice.
 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolution_%2767 
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1033496/


Documentary stirs strong feelings
Published: Tuesday, July 10, 2007, 2:00 AM 
Updated: Tuesday, July 10, 2007, 7:56 AM 
By Barry Carter/The Star-Ledger

A documentary examining the 1967 disturbances in Newark airs tonight on PBS, but the film's debut is not without some controversy in the state's largest city. While "Revolution '67" has been screened at various venues in Newark without concerns raised, including a sold-out show at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center, it was at a recent showing at the Newark Museum that some audience members were critical of filmmakers Jerome Bongiorno and Marylou Tibaldo-Bongiorno relying heavily on interviews with white activists. The sticking point comes with commentary from Tom Hayden, former president of the Students for a Democratic Society, which organized protests in the city with the Newark Community Union Project. "The way the film is structured in the beginning gives way too much prominence to Tom Hayden and his group as though the black masses were waiting for these white saviors," said Richard Cammarieri, director of special projects for a community development corporation in Newark.

Read more here: https://blog.nj.com/ledgernewark/2007/07/documentary_stirs_strong_feeli.html