After a catastrophic stroke left James paralyzed and voiceless, he spent months trapped inside his own body, his mind unreachable. With the fierce devotion of his family and new technology that let him write with his eyes alone, James defied the odds and reignited his creative fire. A Man Comes Down is a gripping portrait of survival, creativity, and the relentless force of human will.

There is something about riding a bike that makes you feel like a kid again. All too often, we lose touch with that magic as we get older. Through the stories of pedal-powered rickshaw pilots and their elder passengers, Cycling Without Age explores the importance of feeling the wind in your hair at all stages of life's journey.

Artist Jeremy Fish explores his relationship with his family and the city of San Francisco while making history as the first-ever artist-in-residence in Major League baseball.

This short documentary explores the unique experience of being a mother and an immigrant in the United States. Using archival images, the documentary sheds light on the idea of our mother's body as a live organism, as part of nature. The microscopic archival images juxtapose the social aspect content, exploring the intensity of migrating from a new place and migrating to a new social space and consciousness.

San Francisco’s Taxi Medallion Sales Program promised cab drivers a path to financial stability, but instead, it became a financial trap. As City Hall embraced the rise of Uber and Lyft, taxi medallion owners—who had paid $250,000 for the right to operate—found themselves drowning in debt with no way out. Through the stories of three cab drivers, this documentary explores the human cost of a policy failure that left a once-prized permit worthless and an industry in crisis.