Newsreel, the influential American filmmaking collective founded in 1967, carved out a significant niche in the world of political documentary cinema. With a mission aligned with the radical youth movements of the era, they focused on creating films that served as both art and activism. Their flagship project, "Resist with Noam Chomsky" (1968), stands as a critical piece of film history, capturing the essence of dissent during the tumultuous Vietnam War era. This film not only showcases Chomsky's revolutionary ideas but also exemplifies the collective’s commitment to using media as a tool for social change. Collectors are drawn to Newsreel’s work not just for its historical significance, but also for its raw, unfiltered approach to filmmaking that resonates with the countercultural spirit of the 1960s. With limited VHS and DVD releases, original copies of their films have become highly sought after by enthusiasts who appreciate the intersection of art and activism, making their catalog an essential addition for any serious physical media collector.