Social Justice Series Highlights Us v. Them Documentary for Powerful Campus Conversation | Curry College
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Social Justice Series Highlights Us v. Them Documentary for Powerful Campus Conversation
As part of the annual Social Justice Series, Curry College hosted a screening of Us v. Them, a thought-provoking documentary that challenges perceptions of law enforcement and highlights the transformative power of redemption.
March, 27, 2026
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On March 18th, Curry College students, faculty, staff, and members of the local law enforcement community screened the new documentary Us v. Them, written and produced by Charlie Grady and Alex Vishno. The documentary weaves lived experiences from police officers and individuals returning to the community after prison, shedding light on the role of law enforcement in a democratic society—what it is, and what it could be. It poignantly explores the power of redemption for formerly incarcerated individuals through several folks who have turned their lives around to become role models in their communities. The documentary provides powerful insight into police culture, challenging people to break through toxic stereotypes of 'good guys' and 'bad guys.'
After the screening, Charlie Grady and several members of the cast: Dr. Lorenzo Boyd, Ameer Williams, and Jeremy Brewer, took questions from the audience.  The discussion delved deeper, with students seeking insight on how to make positive change in the field of law enforcement.  After the event, Grady noted: "The students and faculty at Curry College created an incredibly safe space for real dialogue infused by a thirst for knowledge. The exchange of the Q & A after the film was filled with relevant curiosity of how to make the next generation of legal and law enforcement professionals great at serving communities fairly and with more proficiency. Curry College is fostering amazing humans to become awesome public servants."
Watch the
Us vs. Them
trailer here:
2026 Social Justice Series
The message the film gives for us, as students and fellow law enforcements professionals, is to challenge the culture, make a change while doing so, and look beyond the mentality of ‘us vs them’. If anyone is ever interested in law enforcement, I recommend seeing this film and understanding the message that is being given, because it applies now more than ever.
Halleigh Baldwin '25, MACJ '26
Social Justice Series Highlights Us v. Them Documentary for Powerful Campus Conversation
Read Time: 5 Min
Share