Spies of Mississippi (2014)
Spies of Mississippi tells the story of a secret spy agency formed by the state of Mississippi to preserve segregation and maintain white supremacy. The anti-civil rights organization was hidden in plain sight in an unassuming office in the Mississippi State Capitol. Funded with taxpayer dollars and granted extraordinary latitude to carry out its mission, the Commission evolved from a propaganda machine into a full blown spy operation. How do we know this is true? The Commission itself tells us in more than 146,000 pages of files preserved by the State. This wealth of first person primary historical material guides us through one of the most fascinating and yet little known stories of America's quest for Civil Rights.Spies of Mississippi is streaming with subscription on Hoopla, streaming with subscription on Kanopy, available for rent or purchase on iTunes, and 1 other. It's an animation and documentary movie with a better than average IMDb audience rating of 7.2 (157 votes).
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Available to rent or buy
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Available to stream on a subscription service (Hoopla and Kanopy).
Available to rent or buy from $3.99 on 2 services (iTunes and Prime Video).
Not available to watch free online.
Not available to stream on a TV everywhere service.
#2802 Ranked in Female Director Movies
#2876 Ranked in Movies on Hoopla
#4532 Ranked in Animation Movies
Spies of Mississippi has a better than average IMDb audience rating of 7.2 (157 votes). The movie is extremely popular with Reelgood users lately.
About Spies of Mississippi
Spies of Mississippi Overview
Spies of Mississippi tells the story of a secret spy agency formed by the state of Mississippi to preserve segregation and maintain white supremacy. The anti-civil rights organization was hidden in plain sight in an unassuming office in the Mississippi State Capitol. Funded with taxpayer dollars and granted extraordinary latitude to carry out its mission, the Commission evolved from a propaganda machine into a full blown spy operation. How do we know this is true? The Commission itself tells us in more than 146,000 pages of files preserved by the State. This wealth of first person primary historical material guides us through one of the most fascinating and yet little known stories of America's quest for Civil Rights.