Based on the true story of incarcerated civil rights revolutionary and Black Panther, George Jackson, this film revolves around the dramatic events that unfolded on August 7, 1970. In August 1970, Jackson's younger brother, Jonathan, and other militants, took hostages in a federal courtroom to protest his brother s intolerable treatment at San Quentin prison, and to demand the release of his brother and two other prisoners - together known as the "Soledad Brothers." Starring Gary Dourdan (TV's "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation"; "Alien: Resurrection") as George Jackson, and Ezra Stanley ("Quality of Life," "EDtv") as his brother, Jonathan.

Based on the true story of incarcerated civil rights revolutionary and Black Panther, George Jackson, this film revolves around the dramatic events that unfolded on August 7, 1970. In August 1970, Jackson's younger brother, Jonathan, and other militants, took hostages in a federal courtroom to protest his brother s intolerable treatment at San Quentin prison, and to demand the release of his brother and two other prisoners - together known as the "Soledad Brothers." Starring Gary Dourdan (TV's "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation"; "Alien: Resurrection") as George Jackson, and Ezra Stanley ("Quality of Life," "EDtv") as his brother, Jonathan.

We hit an event at the infamous Fred Segal store where Amy Smart shows her support and CSI's Gary Dourdan shows off his DJ skills.

'CSI' star Gary Dourdan is a man of substance and Cher confesses to a fling with Tom Cruise. Plus, Barbara Walters reveals too much information on 'Oprah' while promoting her new autobiography.

Filmmakers Samm Styles and TCinque Sampson collaborate to explore the life and death of prison rights activist George L. Jackson in this biographical drama starring CSI's Gary Dourdan as the {-Soledad Brother} author who took up the cause of prisoners' rights in the 1960s, and whose incendiary philosophy sparked the most militant civil rights movement in United States history. Enraged at the inhuman conditions he and his fellow prisoners were forced to endure as the outside world bore witness to the growing civil rights movement, Jackson filtered his fury into the philosophy that would eventually fuel the Black Guerilla Family, elevating him from common thug to political martyr after he was given a one year to life sentence for a seventy dollar gas station robbery. In his eleven years behind bars, Jackson studied the writings of such revolutionary thinkers as Marx and Mao and began channeling his anger into a series of letters that damned the racist status quo. Collected and published in the volume {-Soledad