Winners of “Summer of Soul” and “The Underground Railroad” in the final round –

The Peabody Awards today announced the fourth round of winners, including an Oscar-winning Hulus documentary. summer of the soulNetflix Emmy Owner Bo Burnham: Inside And Amazon Emmy-nominated limited series Subway.

Other notable winners include the Netflix animated series dead cityHBO Max documentary series destroy everything rough And a PBS documentary Maria.

Winners were announced every day this week through Thursday, with celebrities representing virtually each winner in short online videos. The full list of nominees is available here, with announcements of past winners posted on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

The Peabody Awards are organized by the Grade College of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Georgia.

The full list of Thursday’s winners, along with the jury’s comments, is as follows.

Art

Summer of Soul: (…or when you can’t stream Revolution on TV) (Hulu) is represented by Alicia Keys

At a documentary concert summer of the soulMusician and first-time director Amir “Questlove” Thompson puts us at the forefront of a major event that was supposed to be as legendary as Woodstock, but has moved into the dusty, abandoned dumps of history: the Harlem Cultural Festival in the summer of 1969. The film combines interviews with participants and cultural commentators in context with amazing footage from festival performances by Stevie Wonder, Nina Simone, Mahalia Jackson, Bibi King and many others.

children and young people

dead city (Netflix) Hosted by Monica Kaufman Pearson

Elizabeth Ito’s Charming Charm dead city It’s in its simple premise: dealing with annoying ghosts isn’t a scary prospect. Instead, it’s an opportunity to learn about local history, to connect with your own heritage. A ghost-oriented young woman who doesn’t blink when she finds a cute ghost lurking in a restaurant, or a ghost drama that haunts a cafe owner at night, this animated series is a love letter to Los Angeles. And the textured mosaic that makes up the sunny city contains as much history as the people and buildings.

Documentary

destroy everything rough (HBO/HBO Max) Hosted by Stanley Nelson

In our current time of intense debate and controversy, when the clash of narratives and history boils down to disputes over truth and sentiment, disinformation and gaslighting, Raul Peck’s documentary series is an uncompromising commitment to evidence, science, ethics and morals. He asks viewers to consider the ongoing impact of racial hierarchies, land grabs, and the plundering and exploitation of cultures around the world, placing important historical movements, narratives and alliances on the global stage rather than leaving them as national stories. or isolated locations. . .

Maria (PBS) Organized by Hassan Minhaji

How do you manage a city when you have no country? Documentary Maria The answer to this question follows Musa Hadid, the charismatic and compassionate mayor of Ramallah, who goes about his daily duties in the city of 60,000 on Palestine’s west coast. Dead municipal humor, silent indignation and civic duty amidst stunning injustice set this fascinating film from director David Ositi in motion.

ᲒEntertainment

Bo Burnham: Inside (Netflix)

Bo Burnham’s comedy, multimedia genre special feature, art manifesto and lock diary reruns. Each new comedy series with headlines like “FaceTime with my mom,” “Troubled” and “White Woman Instagram” feels like a cry for help: It gets louder and more irritating. On planes. Burnham wrote, directed, edited and executed this special one-quarter cover for months, making it the perfect Covid-era work of art.

Subway (Amazon Prime Video) Introducing Ibram X. Kendi

In Coulson Whitehead’s 2016 novel, a figuratively magical web that helped enslaved people fight for freedom was given a truly mythical valence: a miracle. Subway Powered by a literal locomotive. An adaptation of Whitehead’s book by director Barry Jenkins follows the slave Cora, who unfolds in a surprising land experience that created and interrupted painful moments connecting generations of heroes and important lessons in the utter destruction of transatlantic slavery.

news

Eritrea Escape (PBS/GBH/FRONTLINE) Featuring Jay Ellis

The task of escaping Eritrea, a tiny nation sometimes called North Africa, is a journey so dangerous that it is often chronicled for fear of reprisal. Faced with the threat of imprisonment, torture and death penalty in a country without freedom of the press, subjects and filmmakers of the documentary FRONTLINE Eritrea Escape He conducted an unprecedented multi-year investigation. With rigor and care, the film reflects not only the many insults perpetrated by Eritreans within the country and on various treacherous migration routes, but also the historical roots of the current regime.

Podcast/Radio

finn and bell (Rumble Strip) Hosted by Adam Scott

finn and bell He composes a serene portrait of a small Vermont community struggling with the suicide of a young man, and the beauty of his method lies in how the work universalizes the sense of awakening. Podcast host Erika Heilmann uses a drifting, non-narrative format that emphasizes the voices of those left behind, gently directing emotions to celebrate life in the boundless pain of loss, giving us the tender treatment of a grieving community. .