King is interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Los Angeles County, California. Rodney King has become a symbol of police brutality, but his family remembers him as a "human, not a symbol." King never advocated for hatred or violence against the police, pleading, "Can't we all just get along?" He made this his foundation for the rest of his life. Since his death, his daughter Lori King has worked with the LAPD to build bridges between the police and the African-American community. She also started a nonprofit: The Rodney King Foundation for Social Justice and Human Rights, on behalf of her father. The beating of Rodney King and its aftermath has been addressed frequently in art, including the 1997 film "Riot"; the Sublime song "April 29, 1992 (Miami)"; an extended discussion on the subject led by Edward Norton in the 1998 film "American History X"; the 2014 one-man play "Rodney King" by Roger Guenveur Smith, produced by Spike Lee and released on Netflix in 2017; and the 2016 exhibit "Viral: 25 Years from Rodney King". Lee included a snippet of the Rodney King video in his 1992 film "Malcolm X". Morgan Freeman and Lori McCreary will be producing a docuseries through their company Revelations Entertainment on the life of Rodney King, to be released in 2018. The beating was also briefly mentioned in "" and "Law & Order True Crime" where Rodney King's case is referenced as the main reason for the outcome of the cases these two anthology miniseries are based on. The beating of King and the riots that followed were also mentioned in the 2015 film "Straight Outta Compton", a biopic about the rap group NWA the beating was also depicted in an episode of the TV show "9-1-1". The 2017 film "Kings" takes place in South Los Angeles during the riots. The 1999 documentary film "The Rodney King Incident: Race and Justice in America" produced and directed by Michael Pack features an interview with Rodney King. Also mentioned in the 2003 American crime thriller "Dark Blue" starring Kurt Russell. Writer Nahshon Dion Anderson had a front-row seat to the aftermath of the beating and recounted the details of March 3, 1991, in chapter four of her memoir "Shooting Range." During 1991–1995, Nahshon was a neighbor of Rodney King's mother, Odessa King, in Pasadena. She also discusses attending Marshall Fundamental Secondary School with Rodney's baby sister Ratasha and the 1992 Los Angeles riots.