In Aloft (2014), a mother's guilt over the death of her child and her son's search for healing intersect in a remote frozen wasteland. Their paths converge with a documentary filmmaker who is on a mission to capture the mother's abilities as a healer. As the story unfolds, connections are made between the past and the present, and the characters navigate themes of loss, redemption, and the power of connection.
A couple leaves the city to start a farm in Santa Monica, California. They face challenges such as weather, environmental issues, and wildfires, but with the help of their dog trainer and other characters, they learn about sustainable farming and create a successful farm.
American Sicario follows the journey of an American DEA agent who goes undercover to infiltrate a powerful Mexican drug cartel. Faced with betrayals, unexpected twists, and dangerous alliances, he must navigate the treacherous world of drug trafficking while trying to protect his loved ones.
In Scarecrow, a drifter and an ex-convict meet at a train station and decide to embark on a road trip together. Along the way, they form an unlikely friendship and face various challenges, including their own personal demons. As they travel across the country, their bond becomes stronger, but they must confront their past and make difficult choices. Scarecrow is a compelling drama that explores themes of friendship, redemption, and self-discovery.
Think Global, Act Rural is a documentary that explores the consequences of industrial agriculture, focusing on issues such as economic inequality, pesticide use, soil degradation, and the exploitation of farmers. The film highlights the importance of sustainable and organic farming practices.
A commune of improvisational theatre performers, musicians, light-show artists, film makers, geodesic dome designers and former members of Ken Kesey's Merry Pranksters takes shape on a mountaintop in southern California, where they have free rent in return for caring for forty hogs. In the summer of 1968 they take off in a caravan of 40 busses to bring the Yippie party presidential candidate, Pigasus the Pig, to Chicago. Along the way they put on free participatory carnivals for thousands in rodeo grounds, indian reservations, and colleges all across the country.
Martin Stone chose freedom: in 1966, he took his young daughters, Deborah & Jacqueline and hit the road on a six-year adventure with America's wildest hippy community, the Hog Farm. Five decades later, Martin and his girls live very separate lives. Martin remained true to his counter-culture beliefs and today, lives "in community," sharing his rambling Montreal, Mile End apartment with young roommates who dig his alternative vibe. For Martin, being a hippy wasn't a phase, it's a way of life. His daughters, both now living in Philadelphia, decided on less eccentric existences. Martin and his girls give honest accounts of their lives together and why their paths and dreams ran so far apart. This is a film about choices and how they impact those we love.
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