Cradling his newborn son in his home, Andrew is confronted by his father, causing him to relive moments of trauma from his upbringing. Revisiting cruel lessons from his teenage years on avoiding cigarettes, respecting elders, and controlling emotions, Andrew questions his ability to raise his own son.

A modern retelling of an Indonesian myth of the same name. Following her father's death that took a toll on the family's income, teenage Anjani struggles to regain control as her mother tries to sell the house, which doubled as her father's puppetry studio. Little did she know that he has been teaching her the ways of a shadow puppeteer in private, as women are not allowed to practice it. When she returns to the puppets, Anjani is able to reconvene with her father's spirit, learning one final lesson through the art-form before she sets out to realize her own future – becoming a modern Srikandi.

A less than ideal arrangement turns unexpectedly healing when a working, single mother is forced to call her absent father for a last minute babysitting request.

Every September, sisters Alice and Maggie visit the site of their father’s ashes. An old boyfriend’s presence complicates their individual grieving processes.

Through the story of a Japanese-Canadian fisherman's internment during WW2, "Blue Garden" explores how unspoken family histories can cause trauma to fester over generations. By the same token, the telling of those histories through the participatory process of documentary filmmaking can be an intergenerational healing process with the power to reconcile deep grief.

Lena and Vitya, two Ukrainian kids in their early 20s, now have a kid of their own. In a tiny hospital room, they have no choice but to grow up.

Kenai, Alaska. July 1998. Commercial fishing has been closed for nine days. Dozens of workers have lost nearly an entire year's income waiting for regulations to lift... all while a nearby tourist spot teems with joyfully unregulated sportfishermen.