Incarceration · Reentry · Transformation · Community
Four voices. A century of time behind bars. Conversations about survival, family, freedom, healing, accountability, and building a life after incarceration.
100 Years Podcast creates space for direct, human conversations about incarceration, wrongful conviction, reentry, family, community, and the work of building a different future.
A century behind bars is not just a number. It represents lives, families, loss, resilience, and the power of people to tell their own stories.
The Voices Behind 100 Years
100 Years Podcast brings together Michael Rhynes, Robert Julien, Demetrius Molina, and Efrain Diaz.
Explore public event pages, articles, interviews, and community resources connected to 100 Years Podcast and its participants.
Cornell University
Cornell Performing and Media Arts announces the Cinemapolis event and identifies the participating podcast voices.
Cinemapolis
Event page for the Ithaca screening and live presentation of the 100 Years Podcast.
Downtown Ithaca
Community listing describing four men—including someone wrongfully convicted—who spent a combined century behind bars.
Open Downtown Ithaca listing →
New York State Council on the Arts
NYSCOC listing for the Cinemapolis presentation hosted by Michael Rhynes, Demetrius Molina, Ephraim Diaz, and Robert Julian.
Civic Ensemble
Launch post describing the project as highlighting the experiences and transformation of imprisoned and formerly imprisoned New Yorkers.
WRFI Community Radio
Related Michael Rhynes program exploring poetry, literature, and the lives of people affected by the carceral state.
Spectrum News
Reporting on Rhynes’s release after his conviction was vacated, providing background for his public storytelling work.
Follow the project for announcements, event information, clips, and future updates.
Community Milestone
August 23, 2026 — Cinemapolis, Ithaca, New York
100 Years Podcast was presented at Cinemapolis as a free community event. The program included a screening, discussion, and opportunity for audience dialogue about incarceration, healing, transformation, and life after prison.