A story of how 16,000 Americans defended an island of only 9 square kilometers against the enormous might of the Japanese Imperial Army. On May 6, 1942, General Wainwright surrendered the island. Corregidor the 'Invulnerable' Fortress had fallen.

With homelessness on the rise in the UK and with more people sleeping rough on the streets than ever, I decided to speak to the homeless people of Manchester to see just how bad it is.
With the council only providing a 'snap shot' of the true statistics of how bad the situation really is, we go o...

Zoe and Tsehaye were born in Ethiopia and adopted by Lory and Sonya, a lesbian couple living in North Carolina. When the girls are in middle school, Lory takes them to Ethiopia to explore their heritage and connect with people in their birth country. Although her same-sex partnership has been acc...

Everywhere you go heads are down with faces not engaged in one another which brings forth the question, ‘Where are we leading the next generation?’ Anxiety and narcissism are at the height of their existence, while Gen Z has never known life without iPhone in hand, internet, and social networks. ...

“The conscious emulation of life’s genius is a survival strategy for the human race, a path to a sustainable future. The more our world functions like the natural world, the more likely we are to endure on this home that is ours, but not ours alone." – Janine Benyus

Set in the wilds of South Afr...

The survey of women in America says that 70% have been victims of violence.

Two brothers in a canoe in search of an endangered seal.

This World War II Documentary looks at the contributions of U.S. Navy Seabees during the invasions of Sicily, Italy, and Normandy.

Do human beings have souls? From the beginning of human awareness – no matter the context and no matter the age – the answer was always “yes”. All cultures have universally argued that human beings are “ensouled”. About a hundred years ago, however, scientists decided that the “soul” is not a pro...

Change that only looks skin deep.

A small town gathers to celebrate a much loved saint. Indissoluble friendships are born, between faith, miracles and the lighting of a six-meter fire.

STAND, the award winning documentary, takes viewers on a journey through the waters of B.C.'s west coast. Through the stories of an aboriginal high school class building their own stand-up paddleboards as a form of protest, the efforts of expedition stand-up paddler Norm Hann, and the powerful su...

Slacker takes our viewer beneath the crust at Moab’s illusive Fruit Bowl; revealing the truth that lies just beneath the surface at the annual GGBY Thanksgiving celebration. This grassroots gathering brings together all walks of life, seething with passion for life and aerial expression. At it’s ...

A documentary about the world's biggest Mexican themed roadside attraction, South of the Border and its eccentric owner Alan Schafer. This film explores SOB's humble beginnings and Schafer's larger than life story as he fought the KKK, and ended up serving time in jail for voting fraud.

Legendary and award-winning comic book artist Steve "The Dude" Rude confronts the extreme suffering he experiences caused by his bi-polar disorder and decides at age 53 to leave the industry that made him famous to pursue a new and quieter lifestyle, out of the comic book limelight, as a fine art...

The Japanese Kunizo Matsumoto cannot read nor write, yet he has invented a form of writing that is both
beautiful and enigmatic.

The American George Widener, who is capable of memorizing events of the last 1,500 years, can also predict the
future, which he inscribes in his “magic squares.“

Fern...

Women who worked during WWII as part of the war effort, or Rosie the Riveters as they became known, recount stories and talk about their experiences. These women took on jobs traditionally reserved for men out of necessity, and in the process, challenged gender roles that ultimately changed the m...

An approximation to the magnetic figure of the recently deceased Spanish painter Roca Bon.

River of Bears is about the legendary McNeil River Alaska State Game Sanctuary. During the summertime it hosts the largest congregation of brown bears in the world. Bears come from hundreds of miles to the sanctuary to mate, raise cubs, and dine on the abundant sedge grass and salmon. On a typica...

Filmmaker Colin Stryker journeys to Washington state, where he chronicles the lives of everyday citizens struggling on either side of a divisive issue: whether to remove a series of hydroelectric dams from the Snake River. While groups of American Indians, environmentalists and fishermen advocate...

Filmed over a 17-year period, this deeply personal film is an intimate look at the contemporary Asian American immigrant experience. Fraught with betrayal, economic strife, and familial communication meltdowns, director Alvin Tsang illuminates his family's migration from Hong Kong to Los Angeles ...

Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb...Daesh...Boko Haram. So many extremist movements, of which Africa has become a breeding ground, have declared war against Western values and people.
Beyond the misunderstandings that often paralyze us, we have to ask ourselves the real question: how did we get her...

WW II veteran, Leon Cooper travels to the Philippines to relive Macarthur's return and appeals for renewed efforts to bring MIA's back to their families.

"Repetitive Motion" illustrates the process and philosophy behind Sky Cubacub's body art work.

Every day is a performance; I wake up and decide what I feel like. I put on an armful of chain-mail bracelets. The chain-mail leaks down to my hips along with an array plastic army men and dinosaurs. I...