Point of View

Told through the poetry and activism of Venida Brodnax Browder, mother of Kalief Browder, the film weaves past, present, and future to reflect on grief, resilience, and the enduring impact of mass incarceration on communities of color.

A daughter reflects on her father's life - weaving the story of his miraculous journey from the streets of India with the realities of life in America. Using recorded phone calls with her dad while he worked nights at a gas station along with home movies past and present, this deeply personal essay film is a meditation on family, the immigrant experience, and the dreams we carry with us.

Shiro and Wachuka have never tackled a project like this before, but their determination to redefine what the formerly whites-only McMillan Memorial Library can be pushes them through each challenge. Their friendship gives us a glimpse into their warm personalities, and their candidness about their frustrations draws us into their journey, making us feel like we’re right there with them.

After a newborn's death, three certified professional midwives serving Amish and Mennonite families in rural New York — one of 11 states where midwifery is illegal or highly restricted — find themselves targeted by local authorities. The arrests spark an unexpected rebellion as Amish and Mennonite women break from tradition to become political activists for reproductive justice.