S1.E5 ∙ The Quiet Flow

Complete with visual instructions and voiceover, this video helps to unlock the mysteries and provide tips on the following Nintendo games: "Surf Design", "Blaster Master", "Castlevania II", "Double Dragon", and "WWF Wrestle Mania".

Donna Horne has a special story for each of her ornaments. This poetic documentary follows her as she unpacks her Christmas ornaments and recounts each story.

Oregon Field Guide meets Baraka. Oregon remains home to some of the most unspoiled landscapes in the American West. DISCOVER OREGON takes you to some of Oregon's best places, both iconic and virtually unknown locations. Shot by day and night across 8 months in 2014, DISCOVER OREGON covers over 4300 miles and was assembled from nearly four terabytes of RAW media on Oregon's scenery, sounds, plants, and wildlife. The film is a cinematic tour around the state in timelapse and real time featuring scenery, natural sounds, and a selection of Creative Commons instrumental music. DISCOVER OREGON is free from narration.

For the first time is covered in a film, the theme of Art Therapy (paramedical care) and its benefits in the non-pharmacological management of patients with Alzheimer's disease. A new approach, a new way of cognitive stimulation, the concept of neuronal plasticity is discussed. Art therapy can restore physical, psychological and physical well-being in the PERSON, through the power of ART and following a therapeutic protocol! The message throughout the film is that of a humanistic approach towards one who is helpless in the face of Alzheimer's disease and can still live sublime moments until the End! A message of hope, a message of love, a message of LIFE!

Reveals how an Austin artist transformed one blank brick wall and two neighborhoods by creating a 120-foot-long mosaic Wall of Welcome.

This is a fifty-five minute documentary that tells the story about the ambiguous legacy of segregation and desegregation in African American education. Focusing on the schools built by P.S. du Pont in Delaware, the film is based on compelling interviews with teachers and students whose lives span seventy-five years of African American education.