Skip to main content
Back to Show
REEL SOUTH

How to Sue the Klan | Official Trailer

In 1982, five Black women from Chattanooga sued the Ku Klux Klan in a groundbreaking civil case. Their victory set a legal precedent that held the Klan accountable and inspired future battles against organized hate. This film chronicles their bravery and the lasting impact of their fight for justice and community healing.

Support Provided By
Season
Fallout
17:46
Members of a rural Virginia town are exposed to contamination from a nearby Army plant.
It’s in the Voices
16:53
A historian revisits the oral history of a 1920s school teacher in the Mississippi Delta.
In Exile
11:24
Marshallese migrants in Arkansas explore the US nuclear legacy.
Veritas
55:39
63 years after the Bay of Pigs invasion, the surviving dissidents tell the fuller story.
The Day That Shook Georgia
21:10
In 1971, one of the worst industrial tragedies in U.S. history shook rural Georgia.
The Space Between You & Me
24:04
Two Korean-American adoptees meet their birth mothers for the first time.
Love Without Parole
27:09
An Alabama inmate fights to keep a jailhouse romance alive while advocating for parole.
Stay Here Awhile
56:15
An ode to the poetry and power of the American South’s diverse landscape and its stewards.
Stay Prayed Up
56:15
Hear the gospel of 83-year-old Mother Perry and her legendary music group The Branchettes.
Florida Woman
21:55
A Florida woman battles media scrutiny and public outrage to save her pet alligator.
Little Satchmo
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:46
Louis Armstrong was an icon, but for Sharon, he was the father she could never reveal.
Flat Town
26:05
A rural Louisiana high school football game unites a historically segregated town.
Active loading indicator