Attractor tells the story of Dmitry Kalinin, a man who, after losing part of his left arm in an accident, transforms his experience into a source of energy and purpose. From a small village, he builds an ecosystem where engineers and inventors can develop innovative ideas, from prosthetics and electric transportation to new technologies. A film about resilience, innovation, leadership, and the power to turn obstacles into opportunities to create something meaningful.
China's Stealth Invasion is an investigative documentary exploring how influence operations, economic leverage, technology dependence, and information warfare may be reshaping America from within. Through interviews with national security experts, journalists, and former insiders, the film traces the intellectual roots of China's modern strategy and examines how political, technological, and media ecosystems can become arenas of quiet competition. As the lines between war and peace blur, the film asks a pressing question: Are we witnessing a new kind of conflict—one fought not with bombs, but with influence?
In Hawaii, a group of adaptive surfers gathers for a competition unlike any other, where the ocean becomes the one place in the world without limitations. As they face waves, fears, and expectations, what unfolds is more than a contest. It's a powerful story about resilience, identity, and redefining what's possible.
Attractor tells the story of Dmitry Kalinin, a man who, after losing part of his left arm in an accident, transforms his experience into a source of energy and purpose. From a small village, he builds an ecosystem where engineers and inventors can develop innovative ideas, from prosthetics and electric transportation to new technologies. A film about resilience, innovation, leadership, and the power to turn obstacles into opportunities to create something meaningful.
In Escuintla, Guatemala, where 4 out of every 10 victims of sexual violence are children, Jennifer could have become just another statistic. But at 12, she defended herself against an older man who attempted to rape her. Now 16, Jennifer is on a journey to find her voice and continue her healing, while working to build a community of restoration for other survivors of sexual violence in Guatemala. Her mission is to help other girls and women understand that they are not alone and that they must not stay silent.
Fleeing Venezuela's economic collapse, two brothers struggle to survive on a militia-operated coca farm. With their lives at stake, the younger brother takes one final, desperate gamble to save themselves—and the girl he has fallen in love with.
In Lopera, a small town in Jaén, Spain, the promise of the green transition becomes a nightmare. Centuries-old olive groves are being uprooted to make way for massive photovoltaic plants, pitting powerful corporations against a rural community determined to protect its land. Through personal testimonies, striking imagery, and an analysis of Spain's energy model, Forced Renewables reveals how poorly planned renewable projects can turn the promise of progress into an ecological, social, and economic disaster.
To avoid living in limbo, Moisés will have to either denounce the network that is seizing the water and face the consequences, or continue being part of the business.
This Land is a social practice and documentary film directed by artists and activists Michelle de la Vega, Eva Barr, and videographers Gisell Calderon, and Stan Juzwiak. This project asked the question: Why aren't there more Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) farmers in Minnesota? BIPOC people have exceptionally limited access to land. The 2020 Emerging Farmers in MN Legislative Report states, principle operators of Minnesota farms are 99.16 percent white. Nationally, non-white farmers own less than 4 percent of agricultural land, and in Minnesota, that rate is even lower. The film follows the stories of land seekers, land owners, and land sharers to raise and explore questions about land justice in the US.
"The Endless Shifts: Stories that Keep Care Alive" follows the lives of frontline healthcare workers in Ontario who have dedicated decades—sometimes over 40 years—to care. Through intimate portraits and heartfelt storytelling, the film explores the personal sacrifices, financial struggles, and deep humanity that keep our health system alive. It is both a tribute to the unseen labor of those who give everything, and a call to recognize their dignity and worth. With vérité footage, personal interviews, and union solidarity at its heart, this film preserves voices too often left unheard—reminding us that behind every shift is a lifetime of care.
When a tired and troubled mother disappears inside a wine bottle, her naive daughter dives in to bring her home. She is too young to understand, but too stubborn to give up. How do you rescue someone who doesn't want to be saved?
