[Film projector clicks] [Film feeding] Moctesuma: We had equipment, and students were making their own films.

And it was in this environment that in our second year, August of 1970, we took on a class project, all the students together, which was to document an antiwar march in East Los Angeles that occurred on August 29, 1970.

So it became an EthnoCommunications project.

So all the African-American students, all the Asian students, all the Chicanos, we all came together, and we said, "We're going to make a documentary about this march."

[Indistinct chanting] Moctesuma: And in 2022, that film was inducted into the Library of Congress Film Registry, one of only about 60 movies up to that time so inducted... [Men singing in Spanish] Moctesuma: which is amazing to me that that student film, which I still cringe when I look at some of the terrible shots and I see a moment in which the boom goes into the shot and another pan that goes nowhere-- just horrifies me.

But at the time, we didn't know any better.

Stormé: My family was