This experimental short humorously and powerfully explores women's body imagery.

VOTING RIGHTS NOW documents the Voting and Human Rights March organized by the Rainbow/PUSH Coalition.

This humorous and comedic documentary, brings the laughs and dreams of four Indian women cabaret performers while posing the questions: What is comedy and who defines it? Is it culturally specific, or can anyone enjoy the joke? Does comedy always have to come from a white perspective in Britain to be taken seriously?

This film explores a now-obscure American expansionist, William Walker, who through military force and coercion became president of Nicaragua in 1856.

After living with relatives in fast-paced Lagos City, Nigeria, 14-year-old Amarachi returns to her home village to live with her mother Ikechi for the first time in eight years. When Ikechi learns Amarachi is pregnant due to rape, the pair begins an emotional journey to heal from their individual and collective traumas, save what is left of their estranged relationship, and learn to live as a family.

Voices of 1960s Black Montréal rise through unseen archives.

“Gay Cuba” casts a hopeful light on efforts to reform and to humanize a society often maligned for its calcified rigidity.

Fifth-generation shopkeepers Mei Lum and Gary Lum speak to how their work exists as everyday resistance to gentrification and creates sustained community in the heart of New York City.

Azar, an Iranian computer engineer living in the United States, failed to see her ill sister in Isfahan (Iran) for the last time because of the Executive Order 13769.

The power of visualizing the meaning of the words “Black & White”.

Sickness does not discriminate. Why should healthcare?

After the attacks on September 11th, 2001, new laws ostensibly geared towards domestic security will affect various communities in the United States and throughout the world.

How did a handful of students contribute to the Black Power Movement worldwide, and change the course of history in Trinidad and Tobago?

Hip-Hop activists give more than their talent when they come face to face with the justice system in Ferguson, Missouri.

Beverly Singer from the Santa Clara Tewa Pueblo muses aloud about history, personal and national, marks moments of regret and of insight in her life.

Revealing Portrait of Canadian leader Lincoln Alexander.

Set in the London home of an Indian family on the morning of their daughter's wedding, this film is a wry depiction of one of the most central of Indian traditions -- the arranged marriage.

A student from the Large Midwestern University receives an unusual e-mail message about the nature of time, tango singer Carlos Gardel, the humorist Will Rodgers, and writer Jorge Luis Borges.

After a one-night affair, a Latina’s examines her heritage in the context of passion and the erotic.

Scenes from both sides of the Salvadorian Civil War: U.S. advisors with government troops on one side and guerrilla fighters and their supporters on the other.

A portrait of nine years of revolutionary war and counterinsurgency in El Salvador.

An experimental video about the word-blindness condition.

Vietnamese American blind musician Nguyen Duc Dat faces oppression on many levels: language and cultural differences, immigrant and lower income status, and societal misunderstanding and alienation.

This is the story of one of the first American casualties of the War against Terror - Lance Corporal Jose Gutierrez, a 28-year-old Guatemalan, who joined the Marines because "he wanted to give back a little bit to his adopted country,"

An engaging overview of Angola's social and economic landscape using scenes of everyday life in Angola and interviews from Angolans themselves.

Gio misses the #6 train which too frequently bypasses his Spanish Harlem stop. One missed train means public humiliation by his teacher, suspension from school, and harassment by a cop.

Capitalizing on the popularity of Hip-Hop, social worker and longtime B-boy Stephen Leafloor has been bringing positive Hip-Hop workshops to Northern Canada. 5 days, 2 cultures, 1 beat

Dance film showcasing Trinidadian Traditional Orisha Song and Dance

Interviews with eleven "Asian Boys" are intercut with images of "fish out of water" in Chinatown and footage from the Miss Universe contest in the Philippines to reveal their underlying ideas about race and identity.

Struggle for self-governance on the Caribbean Coast of Nicaragua.

Keisha Johnson, an African American soldier, goes AWOL in Iraq after she flees a violent incident.

BEYOND THE BRICKS follows two African American students as they struggle to stay on track in the Newark public school system.

After criminal charges were dropped against four Los Angeles police officers accused in the brutal beating of Rodney King, Los Angeles erupted. This video offers a rare view of the rebellion that began within minutes of the verdict.

A queer oddball seeks approval from Black peers despite a serious lack of hip-hop credentials. This short animated documentary takes you on a quest for belonging.

The Hip-Hop Christian movement has been uplifting youth by delivering positive religious messages that are not about drugs, sex, or hate but of hope and peace.

Captures a lively summit in Havana between Toronto dub poet d’bi.young, exiled American activist Nehanda Abiodun, and feminist Cuban hip-hop trio Las Krudas.

In the early 2000s, San Francisco's dot-com boom brought a disastrous tidal wave of gentrification, which changed the city's landscape forever.

BOYS OF SUMMER is an inspiring documentary about Curaçao's Little League Team.

A portrait of the FMLN's Rafael Arce Zablah Brigade (BRAZ), the rebel army, and its development in the context of Salvadoran history.

A documentary about the role of the French Creoles in Trinidad and Tobago, including the Catholic church, the French and Patois (Creole) languages, educational institutions, family values and the impact of racism, prejudice and cultural stereotypes.

A series of 16 shorts on how NYC communities of color view their "State of America" and what they're doing to make changes.

The most famous calypso artists invite you to return to the roots of Caribbean music.

Calypso like you’ve never heard before.

Two videos use footage compiled from over 40 social justice media productions to chronicle the perspectives of political prisoners and war within the United States.

The documentary examines the concept of African identity as it has evolved over the generations in Trinidad & Tobago.

An intimate look at a journey made by ordinary Americans to provide humanitarian aid to Nicaragua during the U.S.- sponsored Contra war and economic embargo.

COLOR SCHEMES uses the cycles of a generic laundromat washing machine as a metaphor to tackle misconceptions about racial assimilation.

Five women, including FMLN Commander Lilian Mercedes Letona "Clelia", speak about their imprisonment after they are released from the Women's Prison of Ilopango when the Salvadoran government declared a general amnesty for political prisoners in 1983.

A young woman moves to New York City from the Midwest to develop her writing. Distracted from her new creative lifestyle, she is soon challenged by her best friend to work harder to foster her own growth as an artist.

DAUGHTERS OF MOTHER INDIA reveals the aftermath of the horrific rape and murder of a 23-year-old medical student in Delhi in December 2012.

DEMARCATIONS uses the female body as a landscape to explore memories of a rape.

This film explores the transformative role of Hip-Hop in politics in Senegal during the 2007 presidential election campaign.

Two mismatched drifters, Jim and James, are on a voyage discovering the contours of homo/hetero, red/white, personal/political, textual/metatextual in an experimental narrative feast.

From the ashes of four decades of war, AIDS and corruption in Uganda, The Bataka Squad artists, Babaluku and Saba Saba, rise to forge a revolutionary path using music.

A wonderfully comedic look at how Trinidadians give (or don’t give) directions.

Feature-length documentary, uncovering the timely story of Indian healthcare and the Indian Health Service, told from the Native American prospective.

This short fiction piece explores the thoughts and dreams of a middle-aged Afro-Caribbean immgrant in England on her deathbed.

A videotape of a live performance--a mythopoetic rendering of the original encounters between African, Indigenous and European peoples in the present day "border regions".

A moving video essay about motherhood and mourning.

A realistic view of a 12-year-old African American girl's voyage through early adolescence, peer pressure, friendship and love.

This videotape is a meditation on contemporary race relations.

Olga Nenya is a foster mother to sixteen Black orphans in Ukraine - where 99.9% of the population is white and where race matters.

Through Hip-Hop music and Afro-Brazilian dance, musician Anderson Sá rallies his community to counteract the violent oppression enforced by teenage drug armies and sustained by corrupt police.

Activist and poet Walidah Imarisha traveled to New Orleans and other neighboring towns shortly after Hurricane Katrina devastated the area. Through interviews with residents, activists and city officials, Imarisha succinctly captured the pain, loss and hope of the people of New Orleans.

In 2005, D-Q University, California’s only tribal college, was shut down after a 35-year struggle, but its supporters fight to hold on to a dream that was never fully realized.

Floristas are immigrant flower vendors who scratch out a living by hawking their wares on the streets of New York City.

FLOW is a multi-layered investigation of contemporary political, cultural and psychological dislocations.

Independent Hip-Hop artists from large and small cities talk about their creative work and their increasingly widening influence in Chinese society.

Grassroots Colombian Hip-Hop is shaped by Colombian folk music as well as the suppressed voices of the Colombian masses.

A critical look at the proliferation of the mail-order bride industry in Asia and its representations of Asian women in the West.

This short documentary examines the decisions involved in growing and wearing dreadlocks in African-American communities.

A Native American woman and her young son encounter everyday racism when they visit a local barbershop.

A film about Herman Ferguson, a candidate for the U.S. Senate on the Freedom and Peace ticket in the 1968 election.

Young Turkish rappers, DJs, break-dancers, and graffiti artists creatively blend foreign cultural influences with their local cultural values and traditions.

Two former high school friends set out on a road trip from Vancouver, Canada, heading south towards the Mexican border to meet atomic bomb survivors of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

In this experimental documentary, filmmaker Stéphane Gérard searches for the LGBT activist community that was born out of the Stonewall Uprising.

This poignant drama chronicles the contributions and hardships of Japanese Americans from the turn of the century to the late seventies.

This series of shorts documents the lives of Beiruti women.

Iranian-Americans speak of how their identities are affected by being made to feel like outsiders in a country they now call home.

This film documents the creation of Morocco’s first-ever Hip-Hop festival and the work of DJ Key, female rapper Fati, and rap group H-Kayne.

IN BED WITH A MOSQUITO is an intimate portrait of activism and aging in New York City.

Documentary about the harsh realities of living with Albinism in Kenya.

The story of Nicaraguans in the aftermath of four decades of dictatorship, their revolution, and the United States involvement in the continuing conflict.

The struggles for justice by the families of people that have died in police custody.

A look at the work of Cuban Hip-Hop artists, this documentary includes footage of their daily lives, perfomances at the Cuban Hip-Hop festival, and recording sessions in New York City.

Children Living with HIV / AIDS.

Ghana’s Hip-Hop superstar Reggie Rockstone travels to New York, where he experiences the unexpected struggles and pleasures of life as an anonymous African on the fringes of an American city.

The daily activities of young Cubans—their work, recreation, and education—as they participate in converting the Isle of Pines from a prison colony to an experiment to create a new society.

A kite maker recreates the folklore of Asian kites by illustrating magnificent stories from China, Japan and Polynesia.

KNOW YOUR ENEMY critiques the mass media's bias against rap music and culture.

Using the words and music of rapper KRS-1, this video short questions the current wave of multiculturalism in the educational system.

Art, labor, and family blend in this intimate film about Latina performance artist Caridad De La Luz, better known as ‘La Bruja’.

The Quake is a professional women's tackle football team out to break the glass ceiling of this traditionally all-male sport.

Filmed in Tucson, Arizona, the young men discuss life in the Southwest and the current state of race relations.

Young African Cherokees present a candid discussion on love, tribe, family, and race.

This first chapter of LITTLE BROTHER begins a series of films where Black boys start the conversation on a topic they rarely get to discuss: Love.

LITTLE IMMIGRANTS is an insider's look into child smuggling captured from both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border.

Shot in Accra, Ghana, this documentary follows the birth of Hiplife music, a mix of various African musical forms and American Hip-Hop.