Prepare for a unique glimpse into the seismic impact of gentrification on a neighborhood in New York City's East Village -- Alphabet City, which was once known as the drug capital of the East coast. But this incisive documentary doesn't just explore one block in Manhattan; it's also about neighborhoods and communities all over the world where progress sometimes comes at the expense of richness of character and diversity.
More movie trailers, teasers, and clips from 7th Street:
Vanishing on 7th Street - Trailer
An unexplained blackout plunges the city of Detroit into total darkness and by the time the sun rises only a few people remain surrounded by heaps of empty ...
VANISHING ON 7TH STREET Trailer - High-Quality
Realizing they may be the last people on earth a small handful of survivors band together in a dimly-lit tavern on a desolate street struggling to combat an ...
7th Street- Gentrification
Documentary by Josh Pais.
Mayday - 7th Street Theater (Episode Promo)
"Mayday" is a dramatic episode from Season 3 of 7th Street Theater. There are 3 Seasons and a total of 64 episodes in the series. You can watch them all on ...
'Vanishing on 7th Street' Premiere
Film shot in Detroit debuts at Toronto film festival.
Popular movie trailers from 2003
These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 2003:
A satire about the dictatorship period in Brazil, in which communist militants try to steal the soccer World Cup Trophy from the players Pelé and Carlos Alberto Torres.
Jacques Peretti's fictional interview with the controversial and quixotic Vincent Gallo, a cult figure in Hollywood despite his criticism of Tinseltown's elite.
The film is based on Gennady Shpalikov’s most intimate story, “The Wharf”. Young Katya, who lives in a small provincial town, is dreaming of a prince charming.
A small town is overrun by ankle-biting-blood-sucking DWARF Vampires. Things get complicated when the vertically-challenged coffin-creepers get their itty-bitty hands on a sword with the blood of the last slain Tall Vampire.
Robert McChesney lays the blame for the US's current state of affairs squarely at the doors of the corporate boardrooms of big media, which far from delivering on their promises of more choice and more diversity, have organized a system characterized by a lack of competition, homogenization of opinion and formulaic programming.
