This two-hour documentary is about the increasingly common conversation taking place in homes and communities across the country between parents of color and their children, especially sons, about how to behave if they are ever stopped by the police. This program originally aired in 2017.
Mike Lanier, Deputy Director of the South Carolina Criminal Justice Academy, speaks along with Major John Yarborough and Chief Mark Keel about the pain of losing young officers in the line of fire.
Kenya shares the talk his mother gave him when he was young.
During the Ferguson trials, Kenya Barris talks about helping his son understand the protesting that was taking place outside.
John Singleton shares a story about how his young son reacted to the police.
Charles Blow shares a story about a dangerous encounter his son had with the police.
THE TALK is a two-hour documentary about the increasingly necessary conversation taking place in homes and communities across the country between parents of color and their children, especially sons, about how to behave if they are ever stopped by the police. PREMIERES MONDAY, FEB. 20 at 9/8c.
THE TALK is a two-hour documentary about the increasingly necessary conversation taking place in homes and communities across the country between parents of color and their children, especially sons, about how to behave if they are ever stopped by the police.
Author and Filmmaker Raquel Cepeda explains how she has talked to her kids about race at different ages.
Author and filmmaker Raquel Cepeda, who is part Dominican and part Scandinavian, rebukes the idea of choosing one identity and one race. Embracing multi-ethnic and diverse backgrounds allows us to see a more complex, rich world.
Alex Mindt shares how he talks to his children about race and how he helps them when classmates or friends struggle to understand their biracial family.
Author and filmmaker Raquel Cepeda shares how important The Talk is to her.
Author and filmmaker Raquel Cepeda explains how understanding history and culture can impact our ability to understand one another and can lead to important, if difficult, conversations.
As a teenager, Christian Reyes had to learn the hard way about his own prejudices and stereotypes, realizing how much he was hurting his friends and classmates.
Deputy Carey Roberts finishes her training at the South Carolina Criminal Justice Academy to join the police force in South Carolina.
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