A decade after his death, filmmaker William Greaves’s family completed what he considered the most important event he captured on film: a 1972 party (at Duke Ellington’s townhouse!) he engineered with the living luminaries of the Harlem Renaissance. For four hours, this extraordinary group—many of whom had not seen each other in 50 years—reminisced, critiqued, laughed, drank, and argued about their place in the cultural landscape. Viewers hear from musician Eubie Blake; artists Romare Bearden and Aaron Douglas; photographer James Van Der Zee; queer cultural pioneer Richard Bruce Nugent; poet Countee Cullen’s widow, Ida Mae Cullen; activist Louise Thompson Patterson; and so many more. Completed by Greaves’s son and granddaughter, this landmark film is at once a self-exploration and an enlightening contribution to the legacy of the Harlem Renaissance.