The New Klan

This documentary delves into the resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan in the late 20th century, examining the ideologies, recruitment tactics, and public appearances of various Klan factions. It features interviews with Klan members, leaders, and civil rights activists, offering a multifaceted look at the organization's continued presence and influence. The film explores the historical context of the Klan while highlighting its modern-day manifestations and the societal issues it exploits. It challenges viewers to confront the realities of hate groups and their impact on society.

The documentary received critical acclaim for its unflinching and balanced look at a controversial subject. Critics praised its investigative depth and the courage of its filmmakers in approaching such a sensitive topic. While disturbing, it was widely considered an important and informative piece of filmmaking that shed light on the persistence of hate groups in America.

• A disturbing yet essential examination of modern-day racism.

• Praised for its objective reporting and thorough research.

• Highlights the persistent threat of hate groups in society.

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Nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.

Director Bill Guttentag also won an Academy Award for his 1993 documentary short 'Changing Our Lives'.