• Food for Thought; Food for Life

    Food for Thought; Food for Life Opens in a new tab

    A film by Susan Rockefeller 2015

    As farms become supersized, the environment suffers and so does the quality of food grown for consumption. Food for Thought, Food for Life asks audiences to think differently about food and to make new decisions that will positively impact public health, the earth and their communities.

  • Posterframe for Years of Living Dangerously. This image is unavailable under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    Years of Living Dangerously Opens in a new tab

    A film by A Showtime Original Series 2014

    From the damage wrought by Hurricane Sandy to the upheaval caused by drought in the Middle East, this series explores the human impact of climate change through reporting by respected journalists and Hollywood stars.

  • Posterframe for We are the Giant. This image is unavailable under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    We Are the Giant Opens in a new tab

    A film by Greg Barker 2014

    During the Arab Spring, six people confront the agonizing dilemma at the core of all struggles for justice and freedom: whether to take up arms and fight or use nonviolent means to try to bring about change.

  • Through A Lens Darkly. 2014. This image is not available under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    Through A Lens Darkly: Black Photographers and the Emergence of a People Opens in a new tab

    A film by Thomas Allen Harris 2014

    Through a Lens Darkly looks at contemporary artists probing the recesses of the American family album by interrogating images of stories suppressed, forgotten and lost. It is the first documentary to explore the role of photography in shaping the identity, aspirations and social emergence of African Americans from slavery to the present.

  • Poster frame for The Supreme Price. This image is unavailable under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    The Supreme Price Opens in a new tab

    A film by Joanna Lipper 2014

    After her father’s presidential victory is annulled and her mother is assassinated, Hafsat Abiola fights to transform Nigeria’s corrupt culture of governance into a democracy capable of serving the country’s most marginalized citizens: women.

  • Poster frame for The Shore Break. This image is unavailable under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    The Shore Break Opens in a new tab

    A film by Ryley Grunenwald 2014

    Set on South Africa’s Wild Coast, The Shore Break tells the story of two cousins whose opposing ideas about how to develop their land divide their rural community and play out against a backdrop of national politics.

  • The Hand That Feeds posterframe. This image is unavailable under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    The Hand That Feeds Opens in a new tab

    A film by Rachel Lears and Robin Blotnick 2014

    Shy sandwich maker Mahoma Lopez unites his undocumented immigrant co-workers to fight abusive conditions at a popular New York restaurant chain. The power struggle that ensues turns a single city block into a battlefield in America’s new wage wars.

  • Twenty years after the release of his groundbreaking debut album, Nas shares stories of his upbringing, influences and evolution from young street poet to visionary MC. This image is not available under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    Nas: Time Is Illmatic Opens in a new tab

    A film by One9 and Erik Parker 2014

    Twenty years after the release of his groundbreaking debut album, Nas shares stories of his upbringing, influences — from his jazz musician father, Olu Dara, to New York’s burgeoning hip-hop scene and evolution from young street poet to visionary MC.

  • Miners Shot Down tells the story of South Africa’s 2012 Marikana miners’ strike of a nonviolent demonstration that turns into a bloody massacre. This image is not available under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    Miners Shot Down Opens in a new tab

    A film by Rehad Desai 2014

    Miners Shot Down reconstructs South Africa’s 2012 Marikana miners’ strike through testimony and footage of a nonviolent demonstration that, at the hands of state police, turns into a bloody massacre, leaving 30 dead and many more injured.

  • The residents of Marmato stand up to a Canadian company wanting to displace them to make way for an open-pit mining project. This image is not available under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    Marmato Opens in a new tab

    A film by Mark Grieco 2014

    The residents of Marmato, a 500-year-old Colombian mining town situated on a mountain containing $20 billion worth of gold, stand up to a Canadian company wanting to displace them to make way for an open-pit mining project.

  • Kumu Hina tells the story of a Native Hawaiian who is both a proud māhū, or transgender woman, and an honored kumu, or teacher, cultural practitioner, and community leader. This image is not available under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    Kumu Hina Opens in a new tab

    A film by Dean Hamer and Joe Wilson 2014

    The struggle to maintain Pacific Islander culture and values within the Westernized society of modern Hawaii is told through the lens of a Native Hawaiian who is both a proud and confident Māhū, or transgender woman, and an honored and respected kumu, or teacher, cultural practitioner, and community leader.

  • Hate Crimes in Heartland. This image is unavailable under the 4.0 Creative Commons license.

    Hate Crimes in the Heartland Opens in a new tab

    A film by Rachel Lyon 2014

    The stories of two crimes committed in Tulsa, Oklahoma, more than 90 years apart shed light on the 250,000 hate crimes committed in the United States each year.