Kirk Fraser

The never-been-told story of RUN DMC, a group that met on the streets of Queens and went on to legitimize a criticized genre of music: hip-hop.

Open details →

Robin Roberts explores the legacy of the Tuskegee Airmen, the legendary group of African American pilots—including her father—that served in WWII, revealing how these warriors for change helped end segregation in the military and pave the way for the civil rights movement.

Open details →

Naked Hustle is an in-depth look into the dark reality of exotic dancing.

Open details →

Chronicling the single-afternoon gathering (June 4, 1967) of 11 American athletes and a politician. Meeting in Cleveland, Ohio, to have a discussion with Muhammad Ali about his refusal to enter the Vietnam War draft.

Open details →

A deep exploration into the historical, cultural, political and musical elements that created the genre, featuring present-day conversations with music legends.

Open details →

The late Len Bias still leaves more questions than answers. When Bias dropped dead two days after the 1986 NBA Draft, he forever altered our perception of casual drug use and became the tipping point of America's drug crisis in the mid-80's. Future generations continue to face the harsh punishment of drug policies that were influenced by the public outcry after his heartbreaking death. Instead of becoming an NBA star, he became a one-man deterrent, the athlete who reminded everyone just how dangerous drug use can be. Amazingly, questions still linger about his death nearly a quarter-century later. How good could he have been in the pro ranks? Has he become underrated or overrated as the years pass? How could a University of Maryland superstar and Boston Celtics lottery pick be derailed by a cocaine binge? Was Bias a one-time user as we were led to believe, or was there a pattern of recreational use that led to his fatal last night? Did he fall in with the wrong crowd.

Open details →

30 for 30 is the title for a series of documentary films airing on ESPN, its sister networks, and online highlighting interesting people and events in sports history. This currently includes four "volumes" of 30 episodes each, a 13-episode series under the ESPN Films Presents title in 2011–2012, and a series of 30 for 30 Shorts shown through the ESPN.com website. The series has also expanded to include Soccer Stories, which aired in advance of the 2014 FIFA World Cup, and audio podcasts. This entry refers to the main Volumes of the series presented by ESPN

Open details →

The true king of cocaine. At his peak he sold 2,000 kilos a week, reaped gross profits of $70 million a month, and ran an operation with over 150 soldiers to support him. In his life champagne flowed like water, trips to Vegas, New York, and Los Angeles were the norm, and $150,000 shopping sprees were nothing. At the height of Washington, D.C.'s brutal crack epidemic in 1987, there was a 22 year old man responsible for distributing 90% of Columbian Cocaine onto the city's streets. This man is Rayful Edmond III. In the media's eyes he was guilty until proven innocent, but in the streets eyes he was a hero who made it to the top. This is his story-a story of; Power, Money, Murder, Betrayal and the rise and fall of the Edmond's Empire.

Open details →

African Americans and gentrification in Washington, DC: Race, Class and Social Justice in the Nation's Capital.

Open details →

Full access behind the tour of "Life Is Good" with Nas.

Open details →

This documentary takes an inside look at the 2005-06 Dallas Mavericks season through documenting various situations with Jerry Stackhouse as he struggles with his sore right knee missing the first 27 games.This high-energy, full-access behind-the-scenes look into the world of the National Basketball Association as provided by the Dallas Mavericks' players, coaches and executives as they make their journey from training camp to the 2006 NBA championship against the Miami Heat.

Open details →

Road To The Championship picks up five years later (2011) after their defeat in 2006 with only a few remaining Dallas Mavericks' players from the 2006 team, Jason Terry and Dirk Nowitzki. In Road To The Championship the Dallas Mavericks face the same contender that defeated them 4 to 2 in the 2006 championship, the Maimi Heat. In this unflinching, high-energy, full access behind-the-scenes look into the world of the National Basketball Association as provided by the players, coaches and executives of the Dallas Mavericks, the journey continues in Dallas after the win of the Western Conference Championship against the Oklahoma City Thunder. Jason Terry and his teammates narrate the challenges they faced on their road to winning their first championship for the team against the Miami Heat and the big three-LeBron James, Dwyane Wade, Chris Bosh.

Open details →

The story behind the infamous FBI videotape of the arrest and trial of Mayor Marion Barry.

Open details →

Lil' Kim: Countdown to Lockdown is a reality television series which premiered on March 9, 2006 on BET. The 6-part show followed Lil' Kim's last 14 days of freedom before she entered the Federal Detention Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania for a 366 day sentence.

Open details →

Hosted by legendary rapper LL COOL J, the series will chart the creation, evolution and ongoing legacy of hip-hop not just as a genre but as a culture.

Open details →

This documentary film examines how NBA star Kevin Durant’s hometown of Prince George’s County, Maryland, has recently produced more elite basketball players than anywhere else in the world.

Open details →

Two families book the same holiday rental on different websites, but over the same period of time. When the families all arrive at the same propoerty, all chaos erupts. The two families cannot be more different and chaos results

Open details →

A deep exploration into the historical, cultural, political and musical elements that created the genre, featuring present-day conversations with music legends.

Open details →

The late Len Bias still leaves more questions than answers. When Bias dropped dead two days after the 1986 NBA Draft, he forever altered our perception of casual drug use and became the tipping point of America's drug crisis in the mid-80's. Future generations continue to face the harsh punishment of drug policies that were influenced by the public outcry after his heartbreaking death. Instead of becoming an NBA star, he became a one-man deterrent, the athlete who reminded everyone just how dangerous drug use can be. Amazingly, questions still linger about his death nearly a quarter-century later. How good could he have been in the pro ranks? Has he become underrated or overrated as the years pass? How could a University of Maryland superstar and Boston Celtics lottery pick be derailed by a cocaine binge? Was Bias a one-time user as we were led to believe, or was there a pattern of recreational use that led to his fatal last night? Did he fall in with the wrong crowd.

Open details →