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This film follows Central American immigrants who take a long and perilous illegal train journey north to the United States in search of a better life, falling prey along the way to immigration police, gangs, and the dangers of the train itself.
The migration portrayed in this stirring film is from independent living to a nursing home, as filmmaker Deborah Hoffman diligently documents the cruel progression of her mother's Alzheimer's disease and her own process of coming to terms with the illness.
Based in part on the life story of the filmmaker's mother, Zem Ping Dong, Sewing Woman interweaves rare footage shot in rural villages of China and in factories in San Francisco's Chinatown, treasured home movies, and intimate family photographs to paint a bittersweet portrait of early-twentieth-century migration.
Filmmakers and journalists explore the possibilities for online documentary editorial. Sponsored byThe New York Times.
This panel will use case studies to explore how outreach campaigns keep vital issues relevant to media-saturated audiences. Sponsored by The Fledgling Fund.
An excerpt from VH1's epic series on the sexual revolution of the 1960s and '70s, which takes us from the groundbreaking research of Alfred Kinsey through the impeachment of President Clinton and beyond by intercutting rare footage, classic clips, iconic music, and an extraordinary range of provocative interviews.
Camila Guzmán Urzúa offers a moving portrait of a generation of Cuban exiles who grew up during the golden years of the revolution and were raised on the heady promises of Cuban socialism: “You are the builders of the future!” The film collects the exiles’ shared memories of an idyllic childhood and the subsequent economic crisis and disillusionment brought on by the fall of the Soviet Union.
Greaves brings together two actors and one particularly outspoken member of his crew from Take One to make another film about making a film, this time about two reunited, but still bickering, middle-aged actors.
In an extension of the 2008 Curated Program, filmmakers from the series discuss their work with curator Lourdes Portillo and moderator Pedro Lasch.
Industry leaders come together to talk about the current state of documentary distribution.
Filmmaker Lisa F. Jackson, a gang rape survivor herself, documents the tragic plight of women and girls in the Democratic Republic of Congo who are raped in the name of war.
In Swaziland, a country ravaged by AIDS, elderly women—or "gogos" (grandmothers)—take care of children, many of them orphans. But what will happen when the gogo is gone?
Reminiscent of La Buena Vista Social Club, but even more sensuous.The rhythm of Cuba refracted through the sights and sounds of a nightclub, and the world of that club captured in the provocative compositions of a world-class photographer.
For fifty years, Charles Schulz captivated and comforted millions with his comic strip Peanuts, but worldwide success did not quiet his own Charlie Brown-style doubts.
Presented by the Southern Documentary Fund, this program will screen a new work-in-progress by a North Carolina filmmaker for critique in a professional and constructive environment.
Crane operators offer us an unparalleled view of London as their huge, graceful machines sweep and pluck above the city's skyline.
Eleven-year-old Svetlana lives in a children's home in Karelia, Russia, but she will spend what promises only at first blush to be an idyllic summer in Finland with host parents.