Martin, Malcolm and Me is a thought-provoking film that courageously provokes the conversation that is so desperately needed in America today between law enforcement, elected officials and the African American community, written and directed by New York Times acclaimed playwright JD Lawrence. The story unfolds as Lucky is wrongfully imprisoned after leading a heated protest seeking justice for his brother, CJ that was shot and killed by a police officer. While incarcerated, Lucky comes face to face with two well-dressed gentlemen, Martin and Malcolm who he mistakes at first as law enforcement. The two mysterious men befriend the angry young black man, taking him on a historical, educational journey. Lucky soon learns that change without change doesn’t really change anything. JD Lawrence’s Martin, Malcolm and Me is a story about love, forgiveness, self-awareness and keeping your eye on the prize. We encourage you to watch this with your family. As well as elected officials, faith based leaders and law enforcement and let’s start the conversation and not another hashtag.

JD (JD Lawrence) would do almost anything to help a friend in need. His loyalty is put to the test when he agrees to represent his best friend, Sylvester (Buddy Lewis), in traffic court. Things get even more complicated when a simple $25 ticket turns into a sentence of 5,000 hours of community service at the local community center, run by the judge's temperamental uncle, Bishop Nixon (Clifton Powell).

JD and Sylvester mistaken the churches Communion for snacks. Sylvester has a run in with the churches over righteous cook Mr. Jesse

JD believes he has the power to heal when Sylvester miraculously becomes healed after JD prays for him. The two then turn JD's new found powers into a get rich scheme.

JD tries to help a kid that's being bullied by another kid in the community center. He decides to teach the kid karate with the help of Sylvester and Vinny.

The play stars writer and director JD Lawrence features Terri Adams, a journalist who pushes aside her newlywed domestic apron for a six figure Anchor Job with WNY5. But when Terri starts neglecting home for her new position, her supportive husband comes to his wits end and demands she clean up her act, starting with the house. To keep the peace, her man and her job, Terri hires a local cleaning service recommended by a co-worker. But if not careful, she just might find “The Clean Up Woman” picking up more than she’s supposed to.

Behind The Cross is a 15 minute short that follows the story of a Preachers Kid being bullied by a neighborhood thug. Please note there's gun violence and is not suitable for young children.