A cine-collage manifesto in defense of beauty amidst political cynicism and environmental alienation. Based on the essay by George Orwell and read by Tilda Swinton.

Unrestricted access to beaches is a public right in Texas. But for the little known, magical, and untamed stretch of beach called Boca Chica, that right is curtailed when SpaceX takes flight. BOCA CHICA uncovers the mesmerizing beauty of this fragile coastline and the fight for free access for its longtime visitors whose memories are rooted deep among the sandy shorelines.

In 1981, minimalist sculptor Richard Serra installed a 120-foot-long wall of steel that cut New York's Federal Plaza in half. The artwork’s appearance and placement caused controversy, leading to a public hearing where Serra rallies fellow artists to his defense as bureaucrats wage war on minimalism.

In 1985, the Irish village of Ballinspittle was the site of a mass visionary experience. Worshippers at the local grotto saw the statue of Mary move. Almost forty years later, a handful of local devotees remain, including the statue’s dutiful caretaker Patrick Joseph Simms. A portrait of both the mystical landscape of rural Irish Catholicism and a terrible darkness beneath its surface, it gives voice to those who have been deliberately dismissed by the institution that oversees their faith.

Beloved record store owner David “Fox” Caldwell holds true to his vision — and his Holly Springs, Mississippi community — amidst waves of change and pressure to close up shop.