The Age of Water

A group of Amazon workers embark on an unprecedented campaign to unionize their warehouse.

​​A Colombian Black rural activist's historic bid for presidency stirs a national awakening.

Three women navigate hope and change as a Chinese industrial zone transforms Ethiopia.

Photographer James Balog brings the 15-year Extreme Ice Survey project to a close.

The People Could Fly is a poetic look at the history of Black gathering spaces in Louisville, KY. Through intimate portraiture, it explores the ritual of roller skating and the role of roller rinks as sanctuaries for Black culture, joy, and resistance.

From big city to small town, two stories reflecting contemporary America. MnM is an exuberant portrait of chosen sisters Mermaid...

An environmental thriller that shines new light on the human cost of coal.

Native Americans, Japanese Americans and environmentalists defend their water from LA. A co-production of the Center for Asian American Media and Vision Maker Media. A co-presentation with the Center for Asian American Media.

In rural Mexico, a community seeks answers, uncovering alarming truths about their water.

Palestinian-American dancers use traditional Dabka to connect with their homeland.

An Act of Worship explores the past 30 years of American history through the perspective of Muslims across the U.S. who have lived it.

Bordertown besties make magic of one last summer together as they face uncertain futures.

Ella Glendining embarks on a quest to connect with others who share her rare disability.

Two Koli fishermen in Bombay are driven to desperation by a dying sea, testing their bond.

In one of the few queer-focused shelters in Tijuana, asylum-seekers process heartbreak and joy as they await uncertain futures.

Two stories of women who trailblaze and persist.

A young med student drives big rigs for tuition fees.

Inspired by the lawsuits filed in Florida challenging the state’s abortion ban on the basis of religious freedom, Under G-d...

Two stories exploring themes of memory, devastation, and resiliency through Detroit and Canarsie’s unique relationships to water. Includes Freshwater and...

Detroiters experienced an enhanced form of water destruction from massive flooding that destroyed homes, belongings and lives in the summer...

Painter Titus Kaphar turns to film when the art world tries to silence his activism.

Two families experience homeland violence across generations. Includes Call Me Anytime, I’m Not Leaving the House and Freedom Swimmer.

Two stories from the heart of New York. Includes Are You Down? and All Riders.

Kugels, characters, and conversation at Dubrow’s Cafeteria.

Jeff Dupre remembers the first openly gay man to appear on the cover of a national publication.

Cheri Lindsay and her father Phillip talk about the rare skin condition they share called vitiligo.