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Stranger At The Gate
A U.S. Marine plots a terrorist attack on a small-town American mosque. His plan takes an unexpected turn when he comes face-to-face with the people he sets out to kill.
More InfoGoing Circular
"Going Circular" dares to imagine a future where humankind not only survives, but flourishes, by rethinking global paradigms and respecting the limits of our planetary resources.
More InfoCrip Camp
Down the road from Woodstock, a revolution blossomed at a ramshackle summer camp for teenagers with disabilities, transforming their lives and igniting a landmark movement.
More InfoThe Truth About Reading
"The Truth About Reading" looks at the illiteracy problem in America, highlighting people who learned to read as adults, and sharing proposed solutions for working towards a future where every child learns to read proficiently.
More InfoShe Said
New York Times journalists Megan Twohey and Jodi Kantor publish a report that exposes sexual abuse allegations against powerful Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein.
More InfoTo The Hills and Back
In a quest to avoid avalanche accidents in your life path, learn, and know before you go.
More InfoSpider Lives
The untold story of Spider Sabich, an American skiing super hero. An Olympian, World Cup winner, two-time World Pro Skiing Champion and American skiing legend, Sabich was the marquee athlete whose talent, star power and vision helped Bob Beattie build the sport of professional head-to head ski racing in the 1970’s.
More InfoBackcountry Film Festival 2022
The Backcountry Film Festival is a year-round, community program presented by Winter Wildlands Alliance that celebrates human-powered, backcountry-inspired stories rooted in wild snowscapes, stewardship and stoke.
More InfoI Didn’t See You There – Q&A and Community Conversation
Q&A with the director of “I Didn’t See You There,” Reid Davenport, and a community conversation about accessibility in the arts and our community.
More InfoI Didn’t See You There
Spurred by the spectacle of a circus tent that goes up outside his Oakland apartment, a disabled filmmaker launches into an unflinching meditation on spectacle, (in)visibility, and the corrosive legacy of the Freak Show.
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