A ride before dawn in a crowded truck bed. The sharpening of machetes and smell of sweat. A shared meal in the fields among colleagues. Deft and knowing hands slice through towers of sugar cane. Ash rains down as the sun dips below the horizon of the cañaverales of Mante and Tamaulipas, México and another day ends for the workers of EQUIPO #3.

Striving to build a successful life in London, Reza places an ad in a peculiar newspaper and discovers the Iranian community hidden in plain sight.

An inside look at a movement: "Sally" is a collective that brings many youth creatives together on the San Carlos Apache Reservation in what is now considered Arizona. The film follows Gio and other indigenous creators asking what it means to dream in the desert. Following the death of one of Sally's founders, Xen, Gio comes to terms with how their movement has explored their collective identity in skateboarding, tattoos, heavy metal music, and clothing design. We meet Alliance, a local metal band facing similar challenges, as well as other kids inspired by Gio's creativity. The land of San Carlos plays a role as a central figure, bringing all the characters together in a shared struggle to build community.

During his childhood in the early 1980s, Gerad Argeros fell victim to the Reverend James Brzyski, the most prolific known abuser in the Archdiocese of the Philadelphia Catholic Church. In 2016, the first in a series of tragic deaths of Brzyski’s other victims from the neighborhood made it clear the time had come to tell the survivor story of FOX CHASE BOY. Drawing on humor and nostalgia, Argeros developed a script to confront the collective demons of his community’s past through a one man show. These early neighborhood performances serve as the backbone of FOX CHASE BOY weaving super 8 footage with live storytelling to construct a cohesive narrative from a fragmented mosaic of trauma and abuse. Raw testimonials and reflections from family and the broader community reveals a neighborhood finding its language to describe and confront their collective trauma. With love for his Northeast Philadelphia hometown, Argeros memorializes those lost as he struggles to regain agency in his personal narrative.