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Watch on PBS Stations & View Online



(Updated February 9, 2025)

The Boys Who Said NO! started reaching its largest audience yet with broadcasts and streaming on PBS stations beginning November 2024. PBS stations in 13 states so far have licensed the 52-minute version of the film. Stations that broadcast the film now have it available to view online for anyone with PBS Passport membership, see links below.


We'll update this page as we get more stations. Be sure you're on our email list for updates.


STATIONS THAT AIRED THE FILM View online now with PBS Passport membership


KQED - San Francisco CA

Friday, November 15 • 8 PM

KSPS - Spokane WA

Tuesday, November 12 • 10 PM

Vermont Public - Colchester VT

Monday, November 11 • 9 PM


WHUT - Washington, DC

Monday, January 6 • 9 PMFriday, January 10 • 5 PM


KET - Kentucky Educational Network Monday, January 20 • 8 PM (Martin Luther King, Jr. Day)


KPBS - San Diego CA Tuesday, January 28 • 10 PM ThinkTV (WPTD) - Dayton OH Tuesday, January 28 • 11 PM (16HD) Wednesday, January 29 • 11 PM (16 AGAIN)

OTHER STATIONS THAT LICENSED THE FILM (Awaiting air dates in 2025)

KTWU - Topeka KS

Prairie Public  – Fargo ND

Idaho PBS - Boise ID

KCPT - Kansas City MO

KRSU - Claremore OK

WBGU - Bowling Green OH

WXXI - Rochester NY


 

WATCH THE FILM ONLINE NOW


The 52-minute broadcast version of the film is now available to view online with a PBS Passport membership. Click here and login with your membership to watch on the KQED website with no geographic restrictions.


The full 95-minute film is available to rent and view online for $4.99.

 

"An ode to the power of activism."

 – G. Allen Johnson, San Francisco Chronicle

“Some films are too important not to see...watch it to renew your faith in the belief that your voice also has the power to make a lasting difference.” 

Documentary Drive


"Theirs was a cause built on fundamental American responsibilities -- that we speak truth to power and resist the unjust, unjustifiable, and illegal. It's an engaging, compelling documentary with considerable relevance today." – Leonard Steinhorn, CBS News Political Analyst Affiliate Professor of History, American University

 

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