In the near future, where Artificial Intelligence in the workforce is a societal norm, Tita, an injured and elderly fieldworker, reluctantly hires an Artificial Intelligence substitute worker to fill in for her picking strawberries. When their AI substitute workers are unable to do her back-breaking work, she unexpectedly attracts the curiosity of the creators of this technology.

The story of an African-American woman who is rocked to her core when a national news event opens up an old wound, Doretha’s Blues takes us on an unforgettable journey through pain and mourning, all the way to salvation.

Jack, an overnight clerk at a “Life Extension” clinic - a freezing facility where thousands of people a year choose to temporarily halt their lives due to terminal illness, depression or just to take a pause on life. This poignant film also introduces us to Joe, a girl being unfrozen early due to lack of funds, and cause for Jack, (and the audience), to question everything we thought we knew about life.

During the Iraq War, Mabry Hoffman leaves a life in academia to work in Fallujah as an anthropologist for the now defunct Human Terrain System (HTS). HTS was a government-run program aiming to provide the military with a greater understanding of the local culture and its people. On the field, Mabry, a Jewish-American woman, meets Adelah, an Iraqi Muslim woman; a deep friendship is born. Mabry must choose where to place her loyalty and live with the consequences as she explores the fragile boundaries between ethics, friendship, and patriotic duty.

Identical twin sisters Emilija and Ona have lived in a rent-controlled warehouse loft in Williamsburg, Brooklyn for as long as they can remember. After the sudden death of their mother — a Lithuanian artist and dancer who first called the loft home in the 1970s — they find themselves on the brink of eviction. The neighborhood has transformed; the landlord wants them out. Adding to the turmoil, Ona discovers she is pregnant. A Woman’s Place is Everywhere tells an intimate story of grief, memory, sisterhood, and motherhood, set against the backdrop of an ever-evolving New York City.

Love, Joy & Power: Tools for Liberation is a documentary film by Daresha Kyi that follows co-founders of Black Voters Matter Fund, Cliff Albright, LaTosha Brown, and April England-Albright, as they journey across the country to mobilize communities ahead of the 2020 election. The film centers the love, joy, and power involved in grassroots organizing, and serves as a roadmap for community organizers.

A Sci-Fi love story centered on Jace, who is overwhelmed by grief after the devastating loss of his lover, Ember and their unborn child. To confront his pain, Jace sets off on a transformative road trip with friends, Ryan and Mel. Along their journey, Jace is pulled into significant memories of Ember, revealing her tragic death due to healthcare negligence.

Inspired by true events, The Year Between is the story of Clemence Miller (played by writer-director Alex Heller), a college sophomore who is forced to move back home after having a mental breakdown. Faced with a surprising diagnosis of bipolar disorder and a jarring return to the Illinois suburbs, Clemence has to learn how to live with her well-meaning but frustrated family and find balance in a world that seems hellbent on thwarting her.

Mountains is a narrative feature that follows Xavier, a dutiful middle-aged Haitian demolition worker who's outgrowing the Little Haiti home he shares with his wife Esperance—a seamstress and school crossing guard—and their millennial son, Junior, who keeps his standup comedy aspirations from his father. Despite not climbing the ranks at the demolition company, Xavier has remained loyal, hardworking, and well respected for decades, keeping his head down and mentoring his younger counterparts. But as the demolition sites inch closer to home, the realities of gentrification come into focus, and Xavier's loyalties are tested.‍

Decades of urban migration wreaked havoc for rural Japan. All but a few remained with an elderly population and no money for services like trash removal. This sparked a tiny, local revolution that led to the zero waste movement in Kamikatsu. Meet the residents who share their experience and how zero waste is much more than just a waste policy. Next, visit a village where a natural spring weaves in and out of more than 200 homes, creating a dependency on the whole village to be responsible.

A young boy with a love for books, constantly finds himself in trouble for stealing them. Shortly after the death of his parents, Hallelujah and his younger sister LILA (7) move in with his uncles CHETTY (40’s) and PAPER (40’s), who struggle to understand his unique connection to literature.

MAMA BEARS is an intimate, thought-provoking exploration of the journeys taken by Sara Cunningham and Kimberly Shappley, two “mama bears”—whose profound love for their LGBTQ children has turned them into fierce advocates for the entire queer community—and Tammi Terrell Morris, a young African American lesbian whose struggle for self-acceptance perfectly exemplifies why the mama bears are so vitally important.

LADY follows a 25-year-old woman who is the only female taxi driver in Lagos, a city of 22 million people. Exhausted by the chaos, harassment, and loneliness of her life, Lady dreams of escaping to Freetown.

Red, White And Blue is an Oscar nominated 23-minute short film that tells the story of Rachel (Brittany Snow), a single parent living paycheck to paycheck. When an unexpected pregnancy threatens to unravel her already precarious position, she's forced to cross state lines in search of an abortion.