Film Library

Nearly all Indian nations sit on land threatened by ruinous environmental hazards – toxic waste, strip mining, oil drilling, and nuclear contamination. Homeland is the first film to take a hard look at these realities.

In 1979 filmmaker Patti Obrow White produced the Wagon Train Trail documenting the story of four so-called juvenile delinquents assigned to a character-building wagon train journey. Among them was angry, defiant, 14 year old Tracy. Fast-forward twenty…

This film is a hilarious look at a Lutheran minister’s unique signs that brighten the days of passersby.

Jack and Jill…Jill and Jack…two people alone in despair. Who fell down and broke and who came tumbling after?

Tracking the country’s oldest beauty contest — from its inception in 1921 as a local seaside pageant to its heyday as one of the country’s most popular events — Miss America paints a vivid picture of an institution that has come to reveal much about a changing nation

With its red-and-gold fall colors, Morgantown seems an unlikely battleground for the soul of Islam in America. But that’s what happens when journalist Asra Nomani enters a nondescript mosque. Her demand that women be allowed to pray with the men, instead of being relegated to the backroom, ignites a national controversy.

This film follows two farmers’ efforts to grow food with very different technologies. One farmer is a leader in the sustainable agricultural movement. The other, the filmmaker’s father, used chemicals. Winner of the 1996 RMWFF Founders Award.