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1-26 of 26
- The True Cost is a documentary film exploring the impact of fashion on people and the planet.
- Most people don't think about singing when they think about revolutions. But song was the weapon of choice when, between 1986 and 1991, Estonians sought to free themselves from decades of Soviet occupation. During those years, hundreds of thousands gathered in public to sing forbidden patriotic songs and to rally for independence. "The young people, without any political party, and without any politicians, just came together ... not only tens of thousands but hundreds of thousands ... to gather and to sing and to give this nation a new spirit," remarks Mart Laar, a Singing Revolution leader featured in the film and the first post-Soviet Prime Minister of Estonia. "This was the idea of the Singing Revolution." James Tusty and Maureen Castle Tusty's "The Singing Revolution" tells the moving story of how the Estonian people peacefully regained their freedom--and helped topple an empire along the way.
- A suspense thriller set in the world of small town church politics, Dangerous Calling follows the story of Pastor Evan Burke and his wife Nora as they assume leadership of First Baptist Willit Springs after the mysterious death of the previous pastor. Eager to get to know the new pastor, Miss Pat, the church's controlling widow-woman, invites Evan and Nora to stay with her while she has the parsonage renovated. Left alone at Miss Pat's beautiful home in the mountains of North Georgia, Nora begins to suspect that Miss Pat's extremely sheltered adult son, Elijah, may have had something to do with the previous pastor's death. Although the story involves Christian characters, Dangerous Calling is not your typical church film. Owing more to Psycho and Misery than Left Behind, Dangerous Calling is sure to keep you on the edge of the pew. In this church the politics can be deadly.
- This compelling new documentary explores the impact of American manufacturing on both ordinary citizens and the national economy.
- After Spring is a feature documentary that focuses on the Syrian refugee crisis. With the Syrian conflict entering its sixth year, millions of people continue to be displaced. This is the story of what happens next. By following two refugee families in transition and aid workers fighting to keep the camp running, viewers will experience what it is like to live in Zaatari, the largest camp for Syrian refugees. With no end in sight for the conflict or this refugee crisis, everyone must decide if they can rebuild their lives in a place that was never meant to be permanent.
- 'One Day in April' follows four teams of college cyclists as they prepare for the Indiana University Little 500, a grueling bicycle race held each year in Bloomington, Ind. 'One Day in April' tells the story behind the race - how the riders spend months and sometimes years preparing themselves mentally and physically for one race and one shot at glory.
- Follow Alex Rodriguez across America as he discovers and curates records for Coachella Music Festival's on-site record store while in the process meeting and swapping stories with fellow collectors and musicians.
- A documentary that explores the phenomenon of PEZ collecting through interviews with a variety of collectors and vendors, as well as visits to conventions, the PEZ factory, flea markets, and anywhere else PEZ can be found.
- Suicide has reached near-epidemic status. It's the leading cause of death among young males. According to the CDC, 25% of young adults contemplated suicide during the Covid epidemic. We tackle the topic with real stories of help and hope. It's a tough topic for many, but we believe it deserves more attention and guidance to help make the world healthier.
- Incarcerating US exposes the US prison problem and explores ways to unshackle the Land of the Free.
- "Unforgotten 24," is a feature-length documentary about one man's fifty-year fight to ensure his fallen childhood friend received the Medal of Honor and how his battle lead to twenty-four other servicemen receiving their proper recognition. From WWII through the Vietnam war men were denied America's highest military award - the Medal of Honor. Why were some of these servicemen overlooked for nearly 70 years? Was it discrimination or a simple oversight? Unforgotten 24 explores the fight to set the record straight and give honor to those who risked it all for our freedoms.
- A new generation of entrepreneurs are using business to solve some of the world's biggest problems. The feature length documentary captures the journey of three millennial change-makers who are putting meaning and purpose above financial considerations as they seek to help those in need, following their path from business plan to impact delivery.
- An estimated 12 million people live in refugee camps worldwide and only 0.1% are resettled, repatriated, or integrated into normal society each year. The feature-length documentary, "Warehoused", explores the plight of long-term refugees through a glimpse into the lives of those living in Dadaab, Kenya, one of the world's largest refugee camps. We see the camp's inner workings through one man's journey to do everything in his power to provide for his family. This man's story is not unique however; it accentuates the much larger problems that long-term refugees have faced for centuries. Organizations like the UNHCR work to provide assistance to refugees, but these are only temporary fixes to often protracted refugee crises. "Warehoused" tells the story of these courageous men and women and how they struggle through hostile circumstances to find a place they can call home.
- Albert Einstein once wrote, "The hardest thing in the world to understand is the income tax." The product of 95 years worth of additions, subtractions, deductions, and exclusions, it has become such a headache that many are calling for it to be drastically simplified or even removed all together. With a looming fiscal crisis on the horizon, April 15th seems more like a scene from a B-Horror horror movie than a day to contribute to the common good of the nation. Political favoritism, ineffective social programs, and economic manipulations all reveal the need for tax reform. But how can Americans decide the best way to change the income tax when few people even understand the code or the vast extent to which it truly affects the country? An Inconvenient Tax explores the history of the income tax and brings to light the causes of its many complexities. The film follows the tax through wars, economic booms, and some of the most significant presidencies in U.S. history. To help crack the code, the film employs the country's top economic experts, commentators, and political voices. Noam Chomsky, Steve Forbes, Joseph Thorndike, Mike Huckabee, Charles Rossotti, Dave M. Walker, Neal Boortz, Michael Graetz, Daniel Shaviro, Leonard Burman, and others discuss not only the problems America faces in the tax code, but also give valuable insights on how to move forward. Finally, the film gives a voice to the creators of several tax reform solutions who claim to have found a better way. In a time when many Americans are concerned about the future of the economy, rising deficits, and unfair tax treatment, "An Inconvenient Tax" provides a crucial, honest look at the income tax. For the first time ever, Americans can engage in the tax debate with confidence and perhaps discover a new way to tax.
- A reporter quits his job covering Washington's annual week long conversion of press, politics and parties to expose what really happens during the capital city's most outrageous and momentous event.
- Nate Eco inherited a good luck/Japanese flag from his grandfather--who fought in WWII--when he passed away. Nate is seeking to return that flag to the fallen Japanese soldier's family.
- More than 63 million people have been forcefully displaced from their homes. With wars, famine and political instability as the underpinning of this unprecedented crisis it's easy to grow weary and be lulled into a position of inaction. The scope of the problem seems to require government or large organizational force to affect change. But what if there were a way to change the lives of refugees without governmental or organizational support?
- Robert Kraft, better known as Raven, has run on the oceanfront sands of Miami's South Beach every day since January 1, 1975. Many have marveled at this feat over the years and all have the same question - Why?
- Amanda Southworth is many things: a teenager, an entrepreneur, and a suicide survivor. Her amazing story includes founding a company that uses tech-based solutions to help people of all ages with their mental health challenges.
- Dese'Rae Stage is a photographer and suicide survivor. She travels the country interviewing and photographing fellow suicide survivors.
- Sally Spencer-Thomas lost her brother Carson to suicide. As a licensed counselor, she holds her brother's memory close to her heart as she counsels men on the techniques of understanding their battles with depression.
- Nancy Nettles lowest point came when she was a single mom living out of her car, and she sent the kids to their father's house so she could kill herself on her birthday. Miraculously, she survived.