Short doc profiling the journey, perspective and work of Oaxaca born and Los Angeles based artist, Narsiso Martinez.

It is a short film that portrays the immigration status of two characters with different nationalities, that happen to be in the same city and with the same purpose .. To find happiness and achieve the American dream. Ustin (Haiti) and Douglas (Honduras) recite a poem in which they express their feelings and frustrations after having made a long journey to reach the city of Tijuana.

Since 2018 we’ve witnessed hundreds of thousands of people, if not millions, migrate north in search of a better life. We wrote this song to honor their story and to celebrate their hopes and dreams. We came across some fantastic footage donated by brave and generous people who traveled with them and decided to show our audience a bit of their reality. But mostly, show their hope.

Friendship Park is the only place on the U.S.-Mexico border where families can meet. Meet the members of the Border Church and the Border Mosque working to keep this space open.

A Little Mexican Village explores the simple and uneventful lives of a few older residents in a small, rural village: El Encino de La Paz, in Durango, Mexico (pictured above). While tiny and impoverished, this villages exemplifies the resilience of a very hardworking people, of which very few remain. Their experiences are not unique by any means: thousands of villages across rural Mexico just like El Encino embody a similar culture, economy and lifestyle of rustic simplicity. Other El Encino's across Mexico are all likely to meet the same fate and disappear in coming decades; given that nearly all young residents of such villages will migrate to urban areas or immigrate abroad. It is precisely for this reason that the story of such a place must be told: before its few remaining residents, and the village itself, are gone.

A Honduran woman and her four children make the difficult journey north to seek asylum in the U.S. Upon their arrival to Tijuana, they are unwittingly caught in the crosshairs of a new immigration policy and a binational debate. As her children grapple with the meaning of home, she focuses her energy on keeping them safe.

An ode to an under-appreciated grain that brings sustenance and traditions to so many across borders.

In 2016, Pastor Gustavo opened the doors of his church in Tijuana to the influx of migrants and refugees reaching the south side of the Mexico/USA border, and has hosted over 1500 people since. This is the story of some of those living in the shelter today.

Immigrants are questioned while their deportation is at stake.

A Q&A with the filmmakers from the MIGRANT VOICES TODAY film program.