Can You Name a Country?
Street interviewers ask Americans to simply name a country — any country — with revealing results (United States, 2010s).
Street interviewers ask Americans to simply name a country — any country — with revealing results (United States, 2010s).
Street interviews asking kids to explain why women earn less than men (United States, 2010s).
Street survey asking men what they think about feminism, women’s rights, and gender equality (United States, 2010s).
Street interviews asking a cross-section of people to define feminism and where the movement should go (United States, 2010s).
Street debate format pitting male feminists against antifeminists on (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).
Man-on-the-street interviews from New York City in 2006 (New York City, 2006).
Original news footage and eyewitness street interviews captured on the ground during the 9/11 attacks (New York City, September 11, 2001).
Students are filmed reacting in real time to news of the 9/11 attacks on campus (San Diego, California, September 11, 2001).
Jay Leno tests random people on the street with basic science questions (Los Angeles, California, 2000s).
Jay Leno tests random people on the street with basic astronomy questions (Los Angeles, California, 2000s).
Hidden camera prank in which 50 Cent stands directly behind people being interviewed, without them knowing (United States, 2000s).