The clip begins with Rabha, a Sudanese refugee, saying, “Since his first wars, he used our children, not his.” It ends when she says, “We used to be one people.”

The clip begins with Khatir addressing troops. It ends when he says, “I am a commander of a political training division in the SPLA."

The clip begins with cultural organizer Tutu explaining that, “We live in a milieu that does not respect our culture and wants to kill it.” It with musician Musa saying, “Khartoum should build me a road.” The clip also includes Albaqir Elafeef explaining the role of racial identity and internalized oppression in the Sudanese conflict.

The women discuss what it meant to be a woman and a wife in their younger years.

An introduction to tea time and the monthly ritual of five Chilean woman.

The women watch a soccer match and cheer for Chile.

For five Chilean women, ritual centers on a monthly gathering that has sustained them through 60 years of personal and societal change. Tea Time is a charming and poignant look at how a seemingly mundane routine of tea and pastries has helped the well-heeled participants commemorate life's joys and cope with infidelity, illness and death.

This clip from Return to Homs begins with street protestors at night and ends after the narrator reports, “We lost him on that very night.”

Funerals are held for civilians killed by the Bashar al-Assad regime's security.

Basset explains a fighting strategy and Ossama is injured.

The clip begins with a helicopter flying over Homs, and ends with the narrator saying, “The revolution’s armed power started to grow, relying on what rebels plunder from the army and on individual donations from abroad.”

War changes people, including 19-year-old Basset Saroot, who went from star goalkeeper for the Syrian national soccer team to peaceful advocate for Arab Spring reforms to armed insurgent. Return to Homs, which focuses on Basset and his ragtag group's transformation and struggles, is a heart-stopping study of the brutal war President Bashar al-Assad's regime has waged against the Syrian people.

This clip from Return to Homs introduces Abdul Basset Saroot and shows daytime footage of a peaceful protest.