To commemorate the 20th anniversary of 9/11, Apple TV+ brings to the screen the musical that pays tribute to the people of Gander, Newfoundland, who welcomed over 7,000 people, practically doubling their population, when planes were diverted from American airspace after the attacks of September 11, 2001. The musical, at the same time heartwarming, funny, and respectful, tells the stories of the best of humanity on a day when the worst was also in evidence.

In a stunning performance by Jennifer Hudson portraying the Queen of Soul, we catch a glimpse into Aretha Franklin's life, music, faith and struggles. Her ability to move audiences brought her fame, but it was grace that gave her the ability to hold on to God.

"Summer of Soul (…OR when the revolution could not be televised)," a documentary about the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival that took place just 100 miles south of Woodstock in 1969, comes to Hulu on July 2nd. The film celebrates African American culture, music, history, and the ongoing quest for social justice and an end to racism.

On June 22nd, for one night only, Fathom Events is showing "Of Animals and Men," a new documentary about the Zabinski family, directors of the Warsaw Zoo during World War II, who used the empty animal enclosures to hide Jews who had escaped the Warsaw Ghetto. Directed by Lukasz Czajka, the film captures the lives of these extraordinary people through amazing archival footage, and interviews with family members and survivors who benefited from the Zabinski's generosity and love.

A new documentary now on Discovery + shows just what can happen in the world when one man calls us all by example to treat every single person, loved by God, with the dignity they deserve as human beings.

While the fearful apostles tremble for their lives, Jesus' Resurrection brings light, hope and redemption in a new Easter movie presented by "The Bible" series producers Mark Burnett and Roma Downey.

An inspiring documentary film about one man who transformed women's basketball into a crowd-pleasing and highly competitive game at the University of Montana.

With lushness and simplicity this beautifully pastoral story by Lee Isaac Chung touches on the heart of familial relationships while struggling to live the American dream

"Minari" celebrates marriage, parenting, and family life in this tender, gentle film by writer-director, Lee Isaac Chung, based on memories of his own childhood growing up in rural Arkansas.

Based on a play by August Wilson, this film gives a bit of history of black music in the early 20th century, when Gertrude "Ma" Rainey, known as "Mother of the Blues" records her music for the world to enjoy.