Steve Mims

Steve Mims

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Most Known for...

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Incendiary: The Willingham Case 2011 (6.3)

In 1991, Cameron Todd Willingham's three daughters died in a Corsicana, Texas house fire. Tried and convicted for their arson murders, Willingham was executed in February 2004 despite overwhelming expert criticism of the prosecution's arson evidence. Today, Willingham's name has become a call for reform in the field of forensics and a rallying cry for the anti-death penalty movement; yet he remains an indisputable "monster" in the eyes of Texas Governor Rick Perry, who ignored the science that could have saved Willingham's life. Equal parts murder mystery, forensic investigation and political drama, INCENDIARY documents the haunted legacy of a prosecution built on "folklore."
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Arlo and Julie 2014 (5.7)

A neurotic couple’s obsession with a mysterious puzzle comically unravels their world, disconnecting them from reality and jeopardizing their fragile relationship.
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Starving the Beast: The Battle to Disrupt and Reform America’s Public Universities 2016 (5)

This documentary examines the on-going power struggle on college campuses across the nation as political and market-oriented forces push to disrupt and reform America’s public universities. The film documents a philosophical shift that seeks to reframe public higher education as a ‘value proposition’ to be borne by the beneficiary of a college degree rather than as a ‘public good’ for society. Financial winners and losers emerge in a struggle poised to profoundly change public higher education. The film focuses on dramas playing out at the University of Wisconsin, University of Virginia, University of North Carolina, Louisiana State University, University of Texas and Texas A&M.
Steve Mims

Steve Mims

N/A

N/A

Most Known for...

Movie Picture

Charmin Wipes Out a Forest N/A

Charmin Wipes Out a Forest is a punchy, eye-opening documentary that reveals how Procter & Gamble’s Charmin toilet paper contributes to the clear-cutting of Canada’s boreal forests, resulting in the loss of up to 16 million trees a year. The film combines humor with hard facts to highlight the environmental impact of using virgin fiber for disposable products. With a fast-paced, engaging style, it urges viewers to rethink their buying habits and pressure corporations to adopt more sustainable practices. It's a simple call to action: don’t buy Charmin.