Neshoba is a 2008 documentary film that delves into the aftermath of the 1964 murders of civil rights workers in Neshoba County, Mississippi. It examines the town's lingering divisions and the quest for justice, particularly focusing on the indicting of Edgar Ray Killen, a prominent figure linked to the killings. The film presents intimate interviews with the victims' families, candid conversations with both black and white residents of Neshoba County, and exclusive, first-time interviews with Killen. It raises questions about whether healing and reconciliation can be achieved without facing the unvarnished truth.