"Will You Ever Forgive me?" is a feature-length film that documents four poignant stories told from children’s perspectives. Each story focuses on a child’s struggle to make adults come face to face with the truth that violence against children degrades everyone, including the perpetrators. As adults struggle to redeem themselves from the guilt of causing so much pain to the children, the children demonstrate that their spirits and imagination are larger than their short years of experience woul... more

The Tinku is a controversial and violent ritual that divides the Quechua community of Piruani. Some of the natives believe this celebration goes against their Christian beliefs and prosperity. Others believe in the deep cultural tradition that celebrates nature through personal sacrifice. The blood in the Tinku is a sublime act.

More than 30 years since the first public acknowledgement of AIDS, a great deal of work still needs to be done to provide people living with HIV with the proper care they deserve and find a cure for the disease. Today, every 9.5 minutes someone is infected with HIV in the United States, paralleled with the pandemic across Sub-Saharan Africa. What was initially thought to be a gay white man’s disease is now a Black disease. While African-Americans represent only 12% of the U.S. population, the... more

"Little Town of Bethlehem" shares the story of three men of three different faiths and their lives in Israel and Palestine. The film examines the struggle to promote equality through nonviolent engagement in the midst of incredible violence that has dehumanized all sides. The story explores each man's decision to risk everything in order to bring an end to violence in their lifetime.

Five stories, five different looks from five different women. Women who have so far been invisible and who will finally stop being so. A woman with an intellectual disability, as any other woman, is first of all a mother, a daughter, a working person who might suffer gender violence and abuse. The difference being that her INVISIBILITY is greater.

The documentary film "When Silence is Golden" follows the director in her quest to lift the silence on the gold mining activities of a Canadian mining company near a small town in western Ghana. Through her journey, we meet the inhabitants of this town who, despite efforts by the government to silence them, cannot hide their anger and are eager to express their grievances. The director is also confronted with the impact of her presence, as a Westerner, within the community.

There are laborers who took the long way round. They spent every day doing hard labor on the assembly line where they could hear even the sound of each other breathing. These laborers went up to the roof of the factory to stop layoffs and had to throw rocks and bolts at each other. They also had to watch as 22 laborers and their families who were pushed over the factory wall to leave on a long, long journey. Then they finally ended up at Daehanmoon (Daehan Gate) in the middle of Seoul. Thei... more