Neshoba: The Price of Freedom is a 2008 documentary film about events and attitudes in Neshoba County, Mississippi, especially the 1964 murders of Chaney, Goodman, and Schwerner. The film premiered at the 2008 Indie Memphis Film Festival, where it won the Jury Award for Best Documentary. Synopsis Neshoba explores the history and changing racial attitudes of Neshoba County, Mississippi four decades after the murders of James Chaney, Andrew Goodman, and Michael Schwerner during Freedom Summer. The film captures the trial of Edgar Ray Killen, who granted the filmmakers "extraordinary access". Awards Best Documentary – Boston Film Festival Best Political Documentary & Best Directors – New York International Independent Film and Video Festival Best Documentary – Indie Memphis Film Festival Best Documentary – Ft. Lauderdale International Film Festival Best Mississippi Film – Oxford Film Festival Best Overall Film – Texas Black Film Festival Best Documentary – Texas Black Film Festival Best Human Rights Film – Canada International Film Festival Best Documentary – Teaneck International Film Festival Best Film – Berlin Black International Film Festival Special Jury Award – WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival Special Jury Award – Monaco Film Festival Audience Award – Albuquerque Film Festival Humanitas Prize Nominee American Documentary Showcase – Kenya International Film Festival Reception Though critical of certain production elements, Variety praised Neshoba as "a disturbing peek at how little some people have changed, as well as an inspiring portrait of others' determination to see crime punished at last". See also Civil rights movement in popular culture References External links 2008 films Documentary films about the civil rights movement Documentary films about racism in the United States 2008 documentary films Neshoba County, Mississippi Films shot in Mississippi Documentary films about United States history Civil rights movement in popular culture 2000s English-language films 2000s American films