On the Christopher Street Pier in New York City, homeless queer and trans youth of color forge friendships and chosen families, withstanding tremendous amounts of abuse while working to carve out autonomy and security in their lives. With intimate access to three fearless young persons -- Krystal, Desean and Casper -- Pier Kids highlights the resilience of a community many choose to ignore.

Musa Hadid is the Christian mayor of Ramallah, the de facto capital of the Palestinian Authority. As he tries to keep his city running while paving sidewalks, planning holidays and building a new fountain, his job is made increasingly difficult by the Israeli occupation of his home. Mayor asks with humor and quiet outrage: how do you run a city if you don’t have a country?

Director Michèle Stephenson’s new documentary follows families of those affected by the 2013 legislation stripping citizenship from Dominicans of Haitian descent, uncovering the complex history and present-day politics of Haiti and the Dominican Republic through the grassroots electoral campaign of a young attorney named Rosa Iris.

Through shard-like glimpses of everyday life in post-Hurricane María Puerto Rico, LANDFALL is a cautionary tale for our times. Set against the backdrop of the protests that toppled the governor in 2019, the film offers a prismatic portrait of collective trauma and resistance as Puerto Ricans navigate dismantled social services and newcomers eager to profit.

The Neutral Ground documents New Orleans’ fight over monuments and America’s troubled romance with the Lost Cause. In 2015, director CJ Hunt was filming the New Orleans City Council’s vote to remove four confederate monuments. But when that removal is halted by lawsuits and death threats, CJ sets out to understand why a losing army from 1865 still holds so much power in America.

This clip starts with children happily playing piggyback and ends with a child closing the window to an outdoor playhouse with frustration.

This clip starts with children doing an art project and one shares, “When I started out in day care I didn’t like it”.

Nunu is walking in the Thanksgiving Day Parade, saying that she “worries about [her] mothers all the time”.

This clip starts with a parent straightening her daughter's hair as she shares "I’ve been working seven days for almost 2 months” and ends with her at work expressing “If I didn't have Nunu, I don't know what I would do”.

Nunu exclaims, “Lets not be rude because we are all friends!”.

Nu cooking as she explains “I have been doing this for 22 years…”

This clip starts with a telephone pole and wires in front of a dusk sky and ends with two children helping Nunu by cleaning the floor.

A quote from Hisham Mater and The Return stating : “I suppose that is what we want from our mothers, to maintain the world”.

Through the Night is a vérité documentary that explores the personal cost of our modern economy through the stories of two working mothers and a childcare provider, whose lives intersect at a 24-hour daycare center in New Rochelle, New York. Official Selection, Tribeca Film Festival. A co-production of POV and ITVS in association with Black Public Media and Latino Public Broadcasting.

Meet Janaé and Bella, two fierce abolitionists whose upbringing and experiences shape their activism and views on Black liberation. Told through their lens, Unapologetic offers an inside look into the movement and ongoing work that transformed Chicago, from the police murder of Rekia Boyd to the election of mayor Lori Lightfoot.

When a family grows concerned for their mother’s well-being in a retirement home, private investigator Romulo hires Sergio to become a new resident and a mole inside the home. Sergio struggles to balance his assignment with his increasing involvement in the lives of other residents.

“Man needed. Between 80 and 90 years old.”

“I wonder, is this negligence or not?”

“It's like I'm beginning to feel like the person I used to be.”

“Marta is very quick at taking things…but it's hard to get angry at her.”