This film tells the story of Las Autenticas y Verdaderas Amazonas de Yaxunah, a softball team of girls and women from Yaxunah, Yucatán, Mexico who play barefoot in their native huipil dresses. The team is a cultural icon of the region and serves as an inspiration to women and girls all over the world.

Miranda July is a writer, filmmaker, and artist, whose work is often inspired by and centered around her drive to find intimacy, friendship, and family with other people. This short documentary provides a glimpse into July’s multifaceted artistic practice, from the stage play “The Lifers” she wrote and directed as a teenager, to her feature films; from performances that engage audience members, to “Services,” a collaboration with Jay Benedicto, a telemarketer from Dulag, Philippines. Through all her work, July continues to find new ways to take risks and be open to vulnerability.

Miss Honey: The Catsuit is the story of how Fashion Designer and Ballroom Icon Douglas Says created his legendary cut-out catsuit and the origins of Caribbean Artist Moi Renee wearing the catsuit for a televised performance of his hit song, "Miss Honey." The short is a proof of concept for a feature documentary on Moi Renee, in production.

Ryoji Inatsugi isn't just a musician. He's a rockstar... for babies. This short documentary tells the story of how he found his calling playing music with babies and their families in parks around Los Angeles.

As America enters the new millennium, listeners across Montana call into Yellowstone Public Radio to express their views on everything from state politics to the Iraq war, or the meaning of poetry.

Dale Hikawa was the first Asian American woman to ever join the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Taking stock of her long career, this trailblazing violist reflects on her life and work.