The town of Oak Bluffs, on Martha’s Vineyard, has long been a summer resort destination for generations of upper-middle-class black Americans, filmmaker Stanley Nelson’s family among them. In this intimate, heartfelt documentary, Nelson deftly balances the personal, political, and historical as he examines how Oak Bluffs became a haven for affluent black Americans, particularly during the tumultuous ‘60s; how the community has changed; and how Nelson’s family has changed since the death of his mother. Though wistful, Nelson’s clear-eyed look at conflicts of class, race, and age transcends mere nostalgia through its unsentimental honesty and richly textured complexity.  TL