The Children's Storefront is a 1988 American short documentary film about The Children's Storefront, an independent tuition-free school in Harlem set up in 1966 to help underprivileged children get a better education. Directed by Karen Goodman, it was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Short.
^ "NY Times: The Children's Storefront". NY Times. Retrieved 2008-12-03.
Suggestions of similar film to The Children's Storefront
There are 8971 with the same cinematographic genres, 1232 films with the same themes (including 15 films with the same 2 themes than The Children's Storefront), to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.
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, 1h30 OriginUSA GenresDocumentary ThemesFilms about education, Documentary films about cities Rating69% Locked away in an apartment in the Lower East Side of Manhattan for fourteen years, the Angulo family's seven children—six brothers named Mukunda, Narayana, Govinda, Bhagavan, Krisna (Glenn), and Jagadesh (Eddie), and their sister Visnu—learned about the world through watching films. They also re-enact scenes from their favorite movies. They were homeschooled by their mother and confined to their 16th-storey four-bedroom apartment in the Seward Park Extension housing project. Their father, Oscar, had the only door key and prohibited the kids and their mother Susanne from leaving the apartment except for a few strictly-monitored trips on the "nefarious" streets.
, 1h21 OriginUSA GenresThriller, Documentary ThemesFilms about education, Documentary films about cities Rating68% The film follows four families from Harlem and the Bronx in the months leading up to the lottery for one of the Success Academy Charter Schools (then known as Harlem Success Academy), one of the most successful charter schools in New York City. The film explores the debate surrounding the education reform movement. The film highlights the opposition from the teachers' unions to charter schools (as they are usually not unionized), and the contest between charter and public schools for building space.