March 13th Events

Auctions, Pop Ups and Marketplaces See All

Netflix Bites MGM Grand Las Vegas
Pop Ups and Vendor Markets | Feb 11, 2025 - Feb 20, 2026
United States > Nevada > Las Vegas > > 89109

Contests and Giveaways See All

Enter the My Nintendo Universal Epic Universe Super Nintendo World Sweepstakes
Gaming Contests | Mar 4 - Jun 30, 2025
United States > Florida > Orlando > > 32819

Conventions, Live Shows and Fairs See All

Cyberpunk: Envisioning Possible Futures Through Cinema Exhibition at Academy Museum
Art Exhibitions | Oct 6, 2024 - Apr 12, 2026
United States > California > Los Angeles > > 90036

Milestones See All

Product Releases See All

Show and Movie Releases See All

Control Freak
Television/Streaming Premiere | Mar 13, 2025

March 13th In History

Conventions, Live Shows and Fairs See All

South by Southwest (SXSW)
Art Exhibitions | Mar 8 - Mar 16, 2024
United States > Texas > Austin > > 78701
Artist Marco Cochrane Sculpture R-Evolution Outdoor Art Installation at Lincoln Road
Art Exhibitions | Jan 1 - Apr 30, 2024
United States > Florida > Miami Beach > > 33139

Notices See All

Jack Harlow
Birthdays | Mar 13, 1998
Kaya Scodelario
Birthdays | Mar 13, 1992
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Ernest Cole: Lost and Found | U.S. Theatrical Releases | Nov 29, 2024

Ernest Cole: Lost and Found

U.S. Theatrical Releases | Nov 29, 2024

Magnolia Pictures

Oscar-nominated filmmaker Raoul Peck’s Ernest Cole: Lost and Found is a documentary chronicling the life and work of Ernest Cole, one of the first Black freelance photographers in South Africa. Peck’s early pictures, shocking at the time of their first publication, revealed to the world Black life under apartheid. Cole fled South Africa in 1966 and lived in exile in the U.S., where he photographed extensively in New York City, as well as the American South, fascinated by the ways this country could be at times so vastly different, and at others eerily similar, to the segregated culture of his homeland. During this period, he published his landmark book of photographs denouncing the apartheid, House of Bondage which, while banned in South Africa, cemented Cole’s place as one of the great photographers of his time at the age of 27.

After Cole’s death, more than 60,000 of his 35mm film negatives were inexplicably discovered in a bank vault in Stockholm, Sweden. Most considered these forever lost, especially the thousands of pictures Cole shot in the U.S. Telling his own story through his writings, the recollections of those closest to him, and the lens of his uncompromising work, the film is a reintroduction of a pivotal Black artist to a new generation.