S42.E28 ∙ 2023 Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat and 2023 Kia Niro

In a salmon-colored living room, a seventy-year-old sadomasochistic literature writer narrates her turbulent sexually explicit life story, once as a pseudonym and once as herself.

Jealous of the Birds is a feature length documentary that provides a new angle and new stories to the pantheon of Holocaust related documentaries. The film focuses on the emotional history of a small community of Holocaust Survivors who remained in Frankfurt, Germany after liberation from Nazi death camps, and asks the question, 'Why would a Survivor choose to remain in Germany -- shoulder to shoulder with their perpetrators?'

Things We Don't Talk About: Women's Stories from the Red Tent is a 72-minute documentary film. Spontaneous and organic, a Red Tent is a red fabric space where women gather to rest, renew, and often share deep and powerful stories about their lives. The film weaves together healing narratives from inside the Red Tent to shine a spotlight on this vital, emergent, women's movement. The Red Tent movement is changing the way that women interact and support each other by providing a place that honors and celebrates women.

Estimates of 200,000 homeless dogs spend their short lives on the streets and beaches of Puerto Rico, a U.S. territory. Project Animal Worldwide based in Monmouth County, New Jersey, seeks to help these 'Sato' (mixed breed) dogs. The Documentary portrays the plight of the Satos and how Project Animal and animal welfare leaders in Puerto Rico are working together to help the Satos by creating spay and neuter interventions, humane education programs and even bringing the dogs to mainland USA for adoption. Special appearance by Cesar Millan, who speaks about the desperate need for global spay and neuter programs.

Lane, an ex-ember of a cult called the Exclusive Brethren, attempts to re-unite with his estranged family who ex-communicated him from the cult when he was 18 years old.

Documentary film about the new censorship in Spain, where the fact that 14 rappers could get into prison through 2018 is just the top of the iceberg. Where is this fierce new wave of repression coming from?