"No Man's Land" is a story of indigeneity told through a tapestry of voices from the Ati and Shinnecock Peoples. Beginning with the leader of the Ati tribe of Boracay, Delsa Justo, and transitioning to voices from the Shinnecock Nation in the United States, the film uses generational storytelling to depict the adversities indigenous populations around the world experience and explore the differences in indigenous experiences. The film aims to challenge the viewers’ worldview by transcending assumed interpretations of land and indigeneity—with insights into how the fight for land is truly a fight for the preservation of indigenous culture and identity.

This short documentary film follows the story of a young activist born and raised on a remote island two hours off the coast of Siargao, Philippines, and is dedicated to protecting her island. After Super Typhoon Odette, Lady Carmel P. Litang, 25, is faced with challenges beyond the tumultuous road to higher education or government neglect–she embraces the burden of seeking solutions for catastrophic climate questions. Facing a future full of uncertainty, Lady often turns to her ancestors, past and present, who were the first people to inhabit Isla Halian. Rooted in the values of where she comes from, she takes us on her journey to discover what lies ahead. 

Guga Oliveira is a capoeira master living in the urban community of Itapuã, Salvador. Mestre Guga depicts Guga's strong relationships with his community as a capoeira master, a father and a beacon of light. The narrative follows Guga and his nine-year-old daughter, Catharine, as they guide his young students through the favela to his capoeira studio. He emphasizes the importance of education, teaching his students both this form of martial arts and life values. Guga dispenses his own social justice everyday and works to prioritize education, even if it may be unequally distributed within his community. He seeks to strike a balance between a fight for justice and mentorship.

This mini-documentary showcases Brazilian musician Léo Bit-Bit and his band as they create music in the favelas of Salvador, Brazil.

"The Poet's Lullaby" is a tell-all drama of a reclusive poet’s obsession with his own writing. Augustín, the Spanish-speaking poet, falls down a rabbit-hole of artistic perfection and torment as he learns that he is his own muse. Tonally, the film is a collision of drama, darkness and self prophecy.