Dreamland Burning (2017; Little, Brown and Company: ), a novel by Jennifer Latham which interweaves the events in Tulsa in 1921 with their modern consequences. The Tulsa Massacre gives the backstory for Bitter Root, an Eisner Award winning comic series by David F. Walker, Chuck Brown, and Sanford Greene. Unspeakable: The Tulsa Race Massacre (2021; Carolrhoda Books ) with text by Carole Boston Weatherford and illustrations by Floyd Cooper was awarded the 2022 Caldecott Medal. Film and television Going back to T-Town (1993), a documentary directed by Samuel D. Pollard and Joyce Vaughn, released as Episode 12, Season 5 of American Experience, a TV series on PBS The Tulsa Lynching of 1921: A Hidden Story (2000), a documentary directed by Michael Wilkerson, was first released on Cinemax in 2000. Before They Die (2008), a documentary by Reggie Turner which is endorsed by the Tulsa Project, chronicles the lives of the last survivors of the Tulsa Race Riot and their quest for justice from both the city and the state. Hate Crimes in the Heartland (2014), a documentary by Rachel Lyon and Bavand Karim which provides an in-depth examination of the riot. Watchmen (2019), a TV series on HBO, based on the characters in the graphic novel with the same name. The producer of the series, Damon Lindelof, was inspired to open the pilot episode with depictions of the riots and base the series on racial tensions after he read Coates' article about them. Many aspects of the series' plot center on the legacy of the graphic novel and the massacre in an alternate timeline in the present day in Tulsa, where racial conflict remains high. Due to its popularity, Watchmen was considered the first exposé of the Tulsa race massacre via the entertainment industry because its history was not widely discussed and it had never been depicted in that way before. Lovecraft Country (2020), a TV series on HBO, based on the 2016 novel with the same title. In episode 9, titled "Rewind 1921", its main characters Atticus "Tic" Freeman, his father Montrose Freeman, and Letitia "Leti" Lewis travel back in time to the night of the massacre in order to retrieve a spell book (which was burned in the fictional reality on that night) and use it to save the life of a family member. Season 2 Episode 10 of the television 2021 version of The Equalizer tells a