Film Library

Red Fever follows Cree co-director Neil Diamond on his journey to find out why the world is so fascinated with the stereotypical imagery of Native people that is all over pop culture.

For decades after autism was finally named, doctors presumed the bizarre behaviors stemmed from the mothers’ emotional frigidity.

REFUGE is a story about fear and love in the American South. A leader in a white nationalist hate group finds healing from the people he once hated – a Muslim heart doctor and his town of refugees. Chris is a husband and father, a veteran, and until recently, a leader in the KKK. He started hating Muslims when the planes hit the Twin Towers on 9/11, but is forced to confront his hate when he receives a text from Muslim refugee, Heval. REFUGE illustrates the false promises of hate and reveals where real and lasting refuge is found. Where there is love, there is refuge.

“Refugee” tells the story of Aicha Diop, a West African refugee who made the biggest sacrifice of all when she boarded a plane for the US in 2003, leaving her 5 children behind. Despite the trauma of her past, a life-threatening illness, and the harsh realities of life in the South Bronx, Aicha perseveres, driven solely by the desire to provide her children with a better future and to be reunited with them once again. “Refugee” is the remarkable story of a mother’s love, and how the power of hope can propel us through insurmountable obstacles, even after losing everything.

This film presents a funny and touching look at Sarah who notices she is losing her memory. In a last attempt to maintain control of her life, she begins to videotape everything: from momentous events to the tiniest details of daily living.

A Vietnam War widow shows us a Vietnam we have never known. While taking us on a strangely beautiful journey by train, this film portrays the lasting devastation of the war as seen through the eyes of an unforgettable group of American and Vietnamese women.

The tragedy of the Japanese American incarceration experience didn’t end with the people who were in the camp.

Increasingly in our complex frenetic lives we long for simplicity. Here there is a young man so melancholy about the way things are that he de-evolves. His mystified lover watches helplessly. Remember Altered States in the 70s?

In 1969, when Fred Sondermann was presented with the opportunity to return to his native Germany, thirty years after he and his parents narrowly escaped to the United States just days before the outbreak of WWII, he said yes. Dr. Sondermann, a Jew and…

A feminist tour of Orthodox Judaism, giving insight into the question about how modern life has failed to answer our longing for roots.

Digging through the vast collection of his father’s home videos, a young man reconstructs the unthinkable and traumatic story of his boyhood, exposing a dark secret of abuse passed through generations.