Films you suggest watching for Martin Luther King day?

People of good will,

Please watch this conversation in it's entirety.
Take the measure of yourself and not just MLK.
It is profoundly revealing and informative.

37:45 It has been reported very recently that you no longer fear the KKK or the White Citizen's Council as much as you have begun to fear the white moderate that he is the bone in the throat of negro progress.

ando, this is incredibly valuable. Thank you for posting. It is more important than any film or documentary I have ever seen.

It is painfully ironic you posted the copy from Incarcerated Nation Network INC Media.
When I checked PBS & TUBI and even the The Paley Center, the links weren't detailed or there at all.

From the notes section of the INN website:

On June 9, 1963, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was the special guest on a national television talk show hosted by David Susskind. Susskind risked his life and career by conducting this wide-ranging interview with Dr. King.

Among the subjects discussed were:
The state of the American Civil Rights Movement and the church bombing in Birmingham, Alabama; and,
Dr. King's disappointment at the speed at which the Kennedy Administration was moving regarding Civil Rights legislation.

The interview so rattled the White House that President Kennedy responded by going on national television to defend his Administration's positions and to outline his push for what would later become the Civil and Voting Rights Acts of 1964 and 1965.

Despite its historical importance, this 1963 interview with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. had been seemingly lost to the sands of time. However, it has been unearthed and restored by The Paley Center, and can now be presented again, in full.

On that Sunday night in June, WPIX-TV (NY) cleared this extraordinary interview between Susskind (host of 'Open End') and the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr.

'Open End' had recently been removed from the schedule of WNEW-TV because of the station's management reluctance to air discussions regarding race relations in America. WPIX picked up the ball, and the rest, as they say, became history.

3 months later

A few more items of interest...

HOLLYWOOD & TELEVISION

Color Adjustment (1992)
Marlon Riggs' study of how network television absorbed deep-seated racial conflict into the non-threatening formats of primetime television. Clips from Amos 'n' Andy, Good Times, Roots and The Cosby Show among others are intercut with interviews with producers, cultural critics and actors.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=AJXtl6b2VJM (Trailer)

Black Hollywood (1984)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=x9YrIGV_G0s
Shot entirely on location in Hollywood in 1984, this feature documentary explores the role of black actors, black directors and the black audience in American movies. In an action-packed showcase of clips and interviews, Diahnne Abbott, Rosalind Cash and Alfre Woodard talk about negative stereotyping.

Jim Brown, Vonetta McGee and D'Urville Martin come up with alternative solutions to the one-way-street that was "blaxploitation" and discuss new ways of advancing an independent black cinema.

There is a rare interview with Lorenzo Tucker, the Black Valentino, about his career with Oscar Micheaux. Joel Fluellen and Vincent Tubbs tell memorable stories of what life was like for the few blacks working in Hollywood in the 50s and 60s (including Dorothy Dandridge). There is a marvelous speech by Sidney Poitier on accepting the Black Hall of Fame "oscar". Griffiths' Birth Of A Nation is panned.

Black Hollywood: They’ve Gotta Have Us (2018)
TV Mini Series
E01 · Legends and Pioneers
E02 · Black Film Is Not a Genre
E03 · Black Is the New Hollywood