Colman Domingo and Clarence "Divine Eye" Maclin spoke to Screen Rant about the beating human heart at the center of their new film, Sing Sing.

Divine G quits RTA and tries to isolate himself, but Divine Eye helps him realize he is still welcome to rejoin the group, and he does, with both men starring in the production.

When Evangelist Minister U. G. Harding of Portland, Ore. heard that such an operation might restore sight to his failing left eye, he sent a form letter to twelve condemned men in California’s ...

At this point, it's pretty obvious that speed runs in the Devine family. Noel's middle son, Noel Devine Jr., just showcased his blazing speed by running a shock ...

In ‘Sing Sing,’ the formerly incarcerated actor Clarence Maclin transports back in time, honoring a past version of himself and reliving his time in prison.

Divine G, along with RTA supervisor Brent Buell ("Sound of Metal" Oscar nominee Paul Raci in a pitch-perfect performance), is getting ready to stage a new production when Divine Eye auditions for ...

Filmmaker Greg Kwedar and formerly incarcerated actor Clarence "Divine Eye" Maclin discuss their new film, which centers on the real-life Rehabilitation Through the Arts program founded at Sing ...

The plot, too, is rooted in reality: Sing Sing portrays the unexpected friendship between Divine G and his fellow inmate Clarence “Divine Eye” Maclin.

Sing Sing is based on the true story of John “Divine G” Whitfield, who’s falsely incarcerated but finds purpose by acting in a prison theater group.

When Clarence “Divine Eye” Maclin first performed the original play “Breakin’ the Mummy’s Code,” it was 2005 and he was an inmate in Sing Sing Correctional Facility in New York. When ...

The film is based on real life events and follows Divine G (Colman Domingo), an inmate at Sing Sing Correctional Facility who was convicted of a crime he didn’t commit but finds purpose by acting in ...