A few cool film events are underway, from an online screening series about housing rights to the premiere of a new work by the co-founder of Black Lives Matter. Beyond that, we have reviews of films about K-pop megastars BTS, an anti-immigrant ballot measure in California, the world of tiny animals, and more. Happy streaming! 

Anthology Film Archives has put together a tremendous lineup of films about housing rights and collective solidarity for its online screening series Home Truths. You have the whole month to check out these titles!

This Friday and Saturday, MOCA in Los Angeles will be hosting free online screenings of Malcolm Revisited, a video work curated by Black Lives Matter co-founder Patrisse Cullors to kick off the movement’s Get Out the Vote campaign. Elisa Wouk Almino has the scoop.

Push is a documentary about the global housing crisis. It’s a bracing but necessary look at the financialization of what should be a human right.

The fourth season of the television adaptation of Fargorecently began. It’s one of the best shows currently on the air, a darkly funny and endlessly quirky crime saga.

The latest big nature docuseries isn’t actually big at all. Tiny World focuses on the teeniest denizens of our planet, and is quite delightful for it.

We’ve previously written about Well There’s Your Problem, a “podcast with slides” about historical engineering disasters. The latest episode is a gargantuan look at the underlying structural problems with the old World Trade Center, which contributed to the towers’ collapse on September 11th. It’s supremely mordant and also highly informative.

Until we can see you at the movies again, stay safe!