Just under two dozen protesters demonstrated for about an hour outside the AMC Patton Creek movie theater in Hoover Sunday night.

Protesters said they expect to see footage by noon Monday of the Thanksgiving night shooting at the Riverchase Galleria that left two people injured by gunfire and one man, 21-year-old Emantic Fitzgerald Bradford Jr., dead after he was shot by a Hoover police officer.

Protesters arrived at the theater around 7 p.m. and dispersed just after 8 p.m.

Activist Carlos Chaverst Jr. called the officers “terrorists” because the officers at the mall were not wearing name badges. He also called the officers “klansmen.” Around 12 officers were standing on the sidewalk in front of the theater preventing protesters from going inside, including three black officers.

“You are aiding and abetting in a terrorist act,” Chaverst said to the officers.

Chaverst says protesters will go to officers’ houses. pic.twitter.com/ycCrRyQiK5 — Anna Beahm (@_AnnaBeahm) December 3, 2018

He continued, saying protesters will go to schools and to police officer’s homes. “We’re going to come (to) every single place we need to until the terrorist on this police department is identified.”

Protesters called on people to stop spending their money in Hoover and to instead buy holiday gifts at other shopping areas in the Birmingham area. They also called for justice for Molly, the 12-year-old girl who was shot in the back during the incident Thanksgiving night.

When protesters arrived, police said the theater was not selling any more tickets for the rest of the night.

Sunday night’s protests mark the fourth time demonstrations have been held at Hoover business since Thanksgiving night.

On Nov. 24, protesters met outside Macy’s department store at the mall with signs and repeated multiple chants, including “police lied, and they still lying,” “not one more time,” and “stop shopping here,” AL.com’s Ivana Hrynkiw reported.

On Monday, protesters blocked U.S. 31 in front of Hoover City Mall and marched to the mall. They entered the mall and marched to Footaction—the place where E.J. was shot—while chanting “Say his name, E.J.,” and “stop shopping here.”

Other shoppers stopped to watch and some took photos with their smartphones. Nearby stores closed their doors while protesters were inside.

On Friday, protesters staged a die-in at the mall and laid a wreath in E.J.’s memory in front of Footaction. Stores were shuttered and some of the lights were off at the mall as protesters marched in.