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Would you go to war for peace? A war child's search for acceptance and a nation inundated in blood.

This intense documentary follows real cases of American girls enslaved in the child sex trade through ads in a newspaper's online classified section.

When their foster mother dies, unrelated foster brothers Mark (17yrs), and Tristan (11yrs) go on the run to escape the system. But to keep their secret safe they must put their trust in a gruff retired Army Colonel seeking redemption.

IMBA MEANS SING is a character-driven heartfelt story of resilience and the impact of education. The film follow Angel, Moses and Nina from the slums of Kampala, Uganda through a world tour with the Grammy-nominated African Children's Choir. The film is stunningly shot and told through Angel, Moses and Nina's perspectives on their one shot journey from poverty to education. Their story is an intimate look at the inner workings of the Choir and how each child processes the joys and challenges of their life-changing opportunity.

This four-part docuseries highlights individuals and organizations in different cities around the U.S. that have created innovative solutions for complicated problems. The ultimate goal of the videos is to empower viewers by highlighting individuals who have affected positive change, and encourage them to act on their own ideas for creating social good by showing what's possible if you pursue your passion.

The EXPATS follows people who migrated to Paris or New York and made a difference in their adopted homes. First season in Paris, second in New York.

Discovering Catharine is a one-hour documentary that explores the life and legacy of Catharine Waugh McCulloch (1862-1945) of Evanston, Illinois, an early female attorney and a fervent champion of women's rights.

Over 2 billion people on earth eat insects for protein. The Gateway Bug explores how changing daily eating habits can feed humanity in an uncertain age, one meal at a time.

The last indigenous people of the archipelagos of Sumatra: a culture on the verge of extinction - with the latest geopolitical developments, the destruction of their habitat reaches the point of no return. Smashing the hopes of thirty years of democratization in Indonesia, Jakarta in relapse to authoritarian rule is enforcing deforestation in Mentawai. In collaboration with investigative journalist Febrianti and indigenous foundations, our film portrays indigenous culture, history and resistance up to the most recent developments in geopolitical of Indonesia's growing environmental degradation. The cinematic and compassionate camera conveys an intimate and sensual experience of the indigenous life on Mentawai with its beauty and vulnerability. Three shamans are the main characters in the film, hunter-gatherers in a culture predating even traditions of weaving or pottery, archaic traditions with their own complexity. The film portrays daily life of the indigenous tribe, their spiritual cosmos and their commitment to preserving their own culture and natural habitat. Logging companies threaten the fragile eco-system of the islands. Rare historic footage and archive materials tell the story of decades of oppression of the indigenous culture - but also of the resilience of our main characters and the last tribes living in the jungle. The main character, Father Laulau had been a leader in this struggle for decades, meeting the governor on Sumatra in a key point of history. The latter part of the film explores the geopolitical context and shows a new generation joining our main characters in the fight for the preservation of both their environment and culture - as part of a larger movement in Indonesia. The project is supported by renowned researchers, activists and the Indigenous Foundation. The film is one of a planned series of films celebrating the diversity and richness of the Indonesian indigenous culture.

When a single father loses his job, he must find a way to pay for his daughter's heart surgery while struggling through the challenges of parenthood.

Nipped is a journey of becoming and liberation of a single disembodied nipple, trying to find its identity and living its best life outside the boundaries of human taboo.

A basketball bounces out of court and rolls over to a young mother and her daughter.

Shining a light on East Africa's invisible malnutrition crisis, 'Hidden Hunger' reveals how Sanku's innovative fortified maize project is combating illness, enhancing nutrition, and creating a brighter future for generations.

A young man goes through a tough phase in his life where he is not able to express his feelings. Eventually, he has a mental breakdown.

The geology of oil shale, a short history of shale oil production, recent advances in above-ground and in-situ retorting, and the current possibilities and problems of shale oil extraction in the western United States are described and discussed.

Though Royalty fascinates the world, little to no films are made of African royalty, heritage or traditions. During the Cannes Film Festival 2019 and "Year of The Return," history was made went African Royalty meets Native American Traditions and European Nobility. The historic moment marked peace.

The homeless crisis in Los Angeles has reached a breaking point. Instead of focusing on what to do once someone becomes homeless, the focus should be on prevention and finding support for those who need it most.

A journey through Vienna traces the stories of Yugoslav guest workers, revealing their dreams and struggles. The film explores the cultural and social impact of the diaspora on Vienna.

The season opener introduces 3 of the 18 inspiring Indigenous entrepreneurs pitching to a panel of Indigenous business experts 'The Bears' and Guest Judges to try to earn $10,000 today and the chance to compete on the finals for $100,000.