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Remarkably Bright Creatures - Sally Field and Lewis Pullman Exclusive Interviews
Remarkably Bright Creatures
Masters of the Universe - Exclusive Interview with Nicholas Galitzine
Masters of the Universe
Disclosure Day - Exclusive Interview
Disclosure Day
The Whisper Man - Official Poster
The Whisper Man
Off Campus Season 1 - Let Me Help Clip
Off Campus
The Runner - Gal Gadot as Maia Marten
The Runner
Emily in Paris Final Chapter - Merci Paris Clip
Emily in Paris
Motor City - Exclusive Poster
Motor City
Scary Movie - Wayans Family Clip
Scary Movie
Lioness Season 3 - Zoe Saldaña and Nicole Kidman
Lioness
Love Story Season 1 - Love Always Risks Heartbreak Clip
Love Story
Digger - Tom Cruise Poster
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Rooster - Officially Renewed for Season 2
Rooster
Evil Dead Burn - Hunter Doohanand and Luciane Buchanan at the Los Angeles Fan Event
Evil Dead Burn
The Harvest: Integrating Mississippi's Schools

The Harvest: Integrating Mississippi's Schools - Where to Watch

Audience Score
80

In the mood for 'The Harvest: Integrating Mississippi's Schools' without the hassle? Below, you’ll find streaming services and cable providers with rental, purchase, and subscription options, so you can pick what works best for you. 'The Harvest: Integrating Mississippi's Schools' is currently available to rent, purchase, or stream via subscription on PBS Documentaries Amazon Channel, Prime Video in the US.

Here are a few key highlights to round things out about the American Experience Films, Five Dollar Films, GBH history flick. The Harvest: Integrating Mississippi's Schools starring has a Not Rated rating, a runtime of about 1 hr 53 min. The movie received a user score of 80/100 on TMDb, which is based on reviews from 1 engaged users.

Ready to dive into the plot? Here's the plot: "In The Harvest, Pulitzer Prize-winning author Douglas A. Blackmon looks back at how school integration transformed his hometown of Leland, Mississippi. After the 1954 Supreme Court ruled that racial segregation in public schools was unconstitutional, little more than token efforts were made to desegregate Southern schools. That changed dramatically on October 29, 1969, when the high court ordered that Mississippi schools to fully — and immediately — desegregate. As a result, a group of children, including six-year-old Blackmon, became part of the first class of Black and white children who would attend all 12 grades together in Leland."