An Afro-Surrealist story about a giant woman and a tiny man who through the power of touch, experience an unexpected transformation.

"Jumping Into Fire" tells the story of the only all African-American paratrooper unit in US army history. Established during WWII and nicknamed the Triple Nickles, this elite unit would never battle overseas due to the racist attitudes of the day. Instead they served their country fighting a secret war in the Pacific Northwest as "smokejumpers" fighting forest fires during one of the worst fire seasons in US history. This is their story as told by one of their founding members, Second Lieutenant Walter Morris.

A troubled pre-teen is interviewed about her relationship to a classmate at school.

During a men’s rights uprising in Portland, Oregon, a female ride-share driver accepts a passenger whose drop-off is in the isolated forest far outside the city. During the long, uncomfortable drive, she realizes she knows her passenger, and that he harbors deep resentments toward her. Resentments that may boil over before they reach his destination . . .

An intimate personal film about a teen boy’s experience of grief and loss filmed over 10 years, using footage from The 5000 Days Project.

A love letter to her grandmother -- this experimental documentary explores the filmmaker's early memories in the Philippines -- and her search for refuge from pandemic anxiety and domestic claustrophobia.

Three estranged sisters reluctantly reunite over a hopeful inheritance.