O N E V O I C E

It’s 1939 — and much like today, economic turmoil, racial tension, and political division consume America. When world-renowned Black opera singer Marian Anderson is denied the opportunity to perform in Washington, D.C. because of her race, she confronts the question of whether one voice can make a difference. In choosing to sing a groundbreaking, desegregated concert at the Lincoln Memorial, she transforms a national controversy into a defining moment of unity, hope, and change.