South African Racism vs. American Racism — The Daily Show
Daily Show street-style segment in which Trevor Noah compares racism in South Africa and the United States (United States, 2010s).
ManOnTheStreet Archive: A curated collection of existing man-on-the-street and street-interview style video footage available online. Clips are organized, tagged, and categorized for easy browsing, so you can quickly find conversations, reactions, and candid public interviews by topic, location, era, or style.
Daily Show street-style segment in which Trevor Noah compares racism in South Africa and the United States (United States, 2010s).
Journalist interviews undocumented immigrants at the southern border about their journeys and reasons for crossing (US-Mexico border, 2010s–2020s).
A compilation of Jordan Peterson’s most revealing interviews about his evolving belief in God and religious faith (Various, 2010s–2020s).
Street interviews asking native-born Americans to take the US citizenship test (United States, 2010s).
Washingtonian.com takes to the street for candid reactions to Eatonville, one of DC’s most culturally significant Black-owned restaurants (Washington, D.C., 2009).
Street-level footage and interviews capturing public reaction to Barack Obama’s presidential victory (Times Square, New York City and Washington DC, November 4, 2008).
A candid street encounter in which a Chicago voter tells Barack Obama not to touch his girlfriend (Chicago, Illinois, 2008).
A candid moment in which a Chicago voter firmly tells Barack Obama not to touch his girlfriend during a campaign stop (Chicago, Illinois, 2008).
A Miss Teen USA contestant gives a notoriously incoherent answer about maps and American education (United States, 2007).
Man-on-the-street interviews from New York City in 2006 (New York City, 2006).
FRONTLINE documentary exploring the spread of methamphetamine addiction through street interviews and firsthand accounts (Rural America, 2006).
Jesse Ventura gives a blunt interview about his belief that the 9/11 attacks were allowed to happen (United States, Post-9/11).