With Drawn Arms uncovers the story behind a critical moment in American history, spawning one of most iconic images of protest from the past century. At the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, the world watched as two American runners, Tommie Smith and John Carlos, took the stage as the U.S. national anthem played, raising their fists in a symbol of black struggle and solidarity.

Johnny Cash stands among the giants of 20th century American life. But his story remains tangled in mystery and myth. This documentary, created with the full cooperation of the Cash estate and rich in recently discovered archival materials, brings Cash the man out from behind the legend. Taking the remarkable Folsom Prison recording as a central motif and featuring interviews with family and celebrated collaborators, the film explores the artistic victories, the personal tragedies, the struggles with addiction, and the spiritual pursuits that colored Johnny Cash's life.

On June 4th, 2004, a sixty-three-ton bulldozer, fortified with steel and concrete, systematically destroyed numerous businesses and homes in the small mountain town of Granby, Colorado. The rampage lasted over two hours and resulted in more than eight million dollars in damage. State and local police were incapable of even slowing the machine. Though it was armed with three high-powered firearms, no one but the driver was killed. His name was Marvin Heemeyer. TREAD explores the polarizing perspectives on this man, his motives, and what drove him to the breaking point.

From Executive Producers LeBron James and Maverick Carter and directed by Antoine Fuqua, What’s My Name | Muhammad Ali explores Ali’s greatest triumphs and comebacks, painting an intimate portrait of a man who, against all odds, dreamed and achieved the impossible.

Would-be filmmaker Parker Smith purchases a camcorder on eBay and discovers a revealing home video inside. He loads the camera and his cat into a minivan and drives across the country to find the camcorder's original owner.

The November 13, 2015 terrorist attack in Paris claimed 130 lives around the city — 89 of them at the Eagles of Death Metal’s Bataclan Theatre concert.

Eagles of Death Metal: Nos Amis (Our Friends) spotlights the American rock band as they recount their experiences before and after the tragic events. The film explores the deep bonds between band co-founders Jesse Hughes and Josh Homme (also a member of Queens of the Stone Age), as well as the intense connection the band has always had with its devoted fans, which moved them to return to Paris to perform once again in February 2016.

Directed by Colin Hanks and produced by Live Nation Productions and Company Name, the documentary is a portrait of resilience in the face of unspeakable horror and a life-affirming coda to the events of November 13.

The documentary profiles the intense relationship between Hughes and Homme, which began in childhood and has always been an inspiration for the band. After detailing the origins of their friendship in Palm Springs, California and the genesis of the band, Hughes, Homme and fellow band members Dave Catching, Matt McJunkins and Julian Dorio provide harrowing first-person details about that day in Paris, when they desperately tried to save their lives, while Homme (who had stayed behind in the States) received shocking reports back home.

Jesse Hughes and Josh Homme’s close friendship, coupled with a profound sense of responsibility to help the Bataclan survivors cope with their physical and emotional wounds, inspired the band to return to Paris, first to perform with U2 at a rescheduled concert three weeks after the attacks, and later, to finish its own Paris show at the Olympia concert hall. It became clear to Hughes and the rest of the band that they must come back to Paris, not just for their own state of mind, but for “Nos Amis” — their fans and fellow Bataclan survivors.

Eagles of Death Metal: Nos Amis (Our Friends) includes accounts of fans who survived the Bataclan attack, extensive behind-the-scenes footage of the band and interviews with Bono and The Edge of U2.

2015 Emmy Award nomination for “Outstanding Short-Format Nonfiction Program”

Released in May 2015, this ESPN Films 30 for 30 short film follows the San Francisco Giants during the 1984 season as they finished dead last. But neither the players nor the fans had as nightmarish a season as the team's first mascot. Wayne Doba, a classically-trained actor, dancer and mime, found himself sweating inside a foam suit resembling a hamburger with claws. Instead of cheering for the home team, the "Crazy Crab" rooted against the crowd, taunting players and fans. It was a radical experiment intended to distract from the team's lackluster performance. But as the season went south, so did the gimmick. The crab quickly became a punching bag for fans who pelted the mascot with beer bottles and batteries. 30 years later, the "Anti-Mascot" uncovers the forgotten history of a brilliant marketing scheme that spun wildly out of control.

Directed by: Colin Hanks
Produced by: Sean Stuart
Creative Producer: Steven Leckart

Copyright ESPN Films 2015

Leading up to the 1996-97 playoffs, Chicago Bull’s coach Phil Jackson sent an intern trainer Wally Blase to oversee the rehab assignment of superstar forward Dennis Rodman. What ensued was part “Get Him to the Greek”, part “Almost Famous” and ultimately forged a lifelong bond between these two unlikely characters.

Directed by Colin Hanks

Produced by Sean Stuart

Copyright ESPN Films 2016

Released in February 2015, this ESPN Films and Five Thirty Eight short documentary revisits the early days of computing when software development was helmed by the great Grace Hopper. She was a woman who dedicated her life to bring computers to the masses when most of her colleagues supposed the technology would only be useful for scientists and the military. Through her genius, she taught software in a way that everyone could understand and communicate with computers. This explores Grace’s quirky brilliance, and shines a light on the underrepresented history of women in computer science.

Directed by: Gillian Jacobs
Executive Producers: Colin Hanks & Sean Stuart
Co-Executive Producer: Steven Leckart
Edited By: Darrin Roberts
Copyright ESPN Films 2015

Released in April 2015, this ESPN Films and Five Thirty Eight short documentary tells the story of the SS Central America, which sank in 1857 off the Carolina Coast in a Category 2 hurricane, carrying thirty thousand pounds of gold. Over a century later and after many failed attempts to locate "The Ship of Gold", a team of explorers led by Tommy Thompson in 1984 implemented Bayesian Search Theory and located the wreck. Little did they know, finding the gold would prove to be the easy part.

Directed by: Steven Leckart
Executive Producers: Colin Hanks & Sean Stuart
Edited By: Darrin Roberts

Copyright ESPN Films 2015