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1-9 of 9
- A hidden epidemic affects ten percent of the American population daily and for those it grasps, hope can seem like a distant dream. Light in the Darkness is a documentary dedicated to illuminating Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD.
- The journey of a nomad is brought to life when four young people leave their sticks and bricks and document the best and the worst from their first year on the road.
- Tethered addresses the current landscape concerning the well being of all of us, as it is in current crisis due to our digital addictions and screen dependency.
- Rescue Story, addresses the problem that 1.5 million animals are euthanized in the United States every year. (ASPCA) This is principally caused by the over-crowding of traditional shelters, the under-funding of traditional shelters, along with those shelters being required (often by law) to take animals, the lack of outlets for animals who are struggling to find homes, the difficulty placing animals with special needs, and lack of time, resources, and raining in traditional shelters to overcome these needs, and by people acquiring animals from pet stores / puppy mills instead of adopting a rescue. In the film we show that there are many solutions to this national issue. We educate the audience by showing how increasing funding for traditional shelters when possible can make a huge difference. Not only that, but organizations can encourage training shelter employees to deal with troubled animals, making them easier to adopt. We also encourage people to adopt animals from shelters, rather than turning to breeders and puppy mills. Our film follows the lives of several different pets and along the way meet tremendous stories of triumph and of tragedy for these rescued animals. We visit municipal shelters, pet stores, non-profit organizations, animal sanctuaries, prisons and follow the stories of individual pet owners to show the radical way animals are treated, as well as the radical ways they change their owners' lives. With an inspirational tone we call the audience to action, as the solution to the animal crisis begins with each of us.
- What are we doing to create a more sustainable future for our water? What are we doing to innovate solutions to the world' s water problems? The answer lies in technology, people, and education.
- If there is one thing that nearly all Americans do - it's work. We spend nearly 90,00 hours of our life doing it - and in many scenarios, that experience can be stressful, mentally and emotionally taxing, or may even lead to depression.
- EcoSPEARS is a chronicling of a Florida based clean-tech startup company, as they seek to commercialize a NASA technology, to clean up the waterways of America and beyond.
- A life of tireless commitments to political and cultural activism, Micere Githae Mugo, played a critical role in the recovery of voices of African subalterns in post-colonial Kenya. Her literature and cultural impact are forever rejoiced.
- Our film, Fox2-O, puts an objective lens on the past, present, and future of one of our most important assets in our region- the Fox River. Northeast Wisconsin is home to a winding watershed ranging from Crandon, WI and eventually flowing outward to the Bay of Green Bay. It was really the Fox River that brought people here in the first place, and those were native peoples. They were here to fish, and to use the transportation on the river to get around. It was the river that brought the first settlers here; furs and trading. It was ultimately the river that brought our first industry here; Mills that were running lumber. It is that Industry that propelled the first round of economic development, growth, and prosperity in this region. The mills and industry of the Fox Cities were able to make a lot of money because of the power provided by the river, most notably because the river took their waste away for free. But we've realized now, there was no free, and the river paid the price. When we don't acknowledge the value of things, we take it for granted. This film allows us to talk to people about how much we paid to clean it up; about how easy the progress could be lost again. When you have assets, treasures like the Fox River, you must realize that once they are gone there is no coming back. Our film explores the major contributors to the river's well being and provides solutions for the future. Produced by Shaman Motion Pictures independently.