A beekeeper shares his worries about the future of his apiary school. A passion of gold and fire which definitely helps our environment to keep on living.

AINA (pronounced "eye-nah") means, “that which feeds us” in the Hawaiian language. The film highlights a way to address some of the most pressing environmental and health crises facing the island of Kauai - and of island Earth. That may sound like an outstanding claim, but as ?AINA vividly illustrates, such is the power of agriculture and consumer choices for people and the planet.

A brief look at the world's largest vinyl record collection and the current state of the American record industry.

Self-proclaimed nuns devote their lives to the healing powers of cannabis.

Bob Swann bailed me out of a Ventura County Prison in April 2010. Ever since then I became fascinated with the culture of the bail industry. I did a photo series of bail bondsmen around Los Angeles, which was exhibited in the Bristol Festival of Photography and received a great response. This motivated me to return to Bob with a video camera and discuss what it takes to be a bail bondsman. I got a lot more than I bargained for.

The portrait of Johnnie Gray’s boxing gym, a temporary haven for kids and young people who are at-risk of the dangers and temptations of the streets.

Rocky is a hustler.  A story about booze, broads and bowling.

Aerial documentation of the drought in California and its impacts on the landscape, from lakes drying, to trees dying and record-breaking fires.

Carmen thinks she has discovered her great passion in life too late.

In the face of a changing neighborhood and a dissipating community, a tough English immigrant holds onto a sense of home at San Francisco’s iconic Edinburgh Castle Pub.

Combating one of the highest teen suicide rates of the country, a man working as a crossing guard in a wealthy Silicon Valley town reflects on his experience.

David Fair and his brother Jad co-founded the legendary, highly-influential, underground band, Half Japanese. Decades later, David is a retired Bookmobile librarian, spending his days frequenting thrift stores, making art and music, getting inventive with home decorating, and always looking on the bright side of things.

Disambiguation is an experimental documentary film based on actual events surrounding the Deepwater Horizon oil spill (BP oil spill) in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010.

Donut Shop' is a “day in the life” portrait of a donut shop owner, whose inspiring story of survival reveals a connection between an American comfort food and California’s Cambodian immigrant community.

Non-profit, Earn the Day, was first created in memory of a friend who was lost in the ocean - with the initial aim being to teach children ocean safety skills. Their mission has grown to be much more. They partnered with the Boys & Girls Club of San Francisco to create a mentorship program for the city's underserved youth. Each child and their mentor work together to create goals and work together on achieving these goals. Every three months these kids are rewarded with an outdoor event exposes them to unique experiences that they normally would not be able to enjoy. This film documents their first experience - surfing!

Emory Douglas was the Revolutionary Artist and Minister of Culture for the Black Panther Party. Through archival footage and conversations with Emory we share his story, alongside the rise and fall of the Panthers. He used his art as a weapon in the Black Panther Party’s struggle for civil rights and today Emory continues to give a voice to the voiceless. His art and what The Panthers fought for are still as relevant as ever.

What if the city streets filled - just for a moment - with fat people dancing happily, energetically, all in unison. Juicy D. Light is a fat dancer. She believes that people should live "out loud" - whatever their body size: and she is not alone. FatMob tracks her plan and her process to bring a group of colorfully dressed people to dance in the streets of San Francisco, showing us what it looks like to be fat and happy.

Ferguson 365 provides context of how the divided suburb of Ferguson erupted in social unrest in response to the shooting death of unarmed African-American teenager, Michael Brown Jr. With a unique local's viewpoint and unprecedented access, Christopher uncovers the untold perspective of Ferguson natives, the wedge separating them from law enforcement and local government and following the Black Lives Matter movement across the country