S1.E8 ∙ Episode #1.8

I Remain - a film about living life and dealing with the struggles that come with it - was made in the hope of furthering breast cancer awareness, particularly in minority populations. Through its unique perspective, the film also shines as a testament to the strength and bond of the African-American family. In 2003, Tracy, a 39 year-old African-American woman and Harlem resident, goes home to Washington, DC (2003) to undergo a double mastectomy and breast reconstructive surgery after being diagnosed only a few weeks prior. Over the course of the film, Tracy's journey weaves her own story with that of her "Family of Matriarchs" and their individual battles with a disease that has made itself at home over a span of more than twenty years. With a supporting family, increased awareness, fighting spirit, and caring doctors, this documentary is a recipe for "survivor". Excluding cancers of the skin, breast cancer is the most common cancer among women, accounting for nearly 1 in 4 cancers diagnosed in US women. African American women have a higher incidence rate of breast cancer before age 45 and are more likely to die from breast cancer at every age!

Samuel jr is 12 years old, he plays football, he is colored. He lives in a small town in the province of Verona, in a small house with his Veronese mother Franca, his Nigerian father Samuel, and two siblings, Andrea and Debbie. He has a dream: to play football in the major stadium of his city, the Bentegodi Stadium.

Chasing Rabbits is a coming of age story between a father and son set in a highly successful Little League baseball community in Warner Robins, Georgia. For the last 6 years Coach Phillip Johnson and his son Payton Johnson have practiced baseball everyday in preparation for Payton's 12-year old and final season of Little League where following the regular season the best 12-year old players are selected for a post season All-Star team that has the opportunity to take Warner Robins back to the Little League World Series for their 3rd appearance in the last 4 years - an unprecedented feat. Payton has been an All-Star player at every level of Little League so he expects to be a shoe-in choice for the 12-year old All-Star team. Coach Phillip has dreamed of coaching his son on the elite 12-year old All-Star team and going all the way to the Little League World Series since they began playing tee-ball 6 years ago, but before he can even begin that dream he must first win the regular season title and in order to accomplish that he needs Payton to be the leader of his Red Sox team. When Payton begins the 2010 season in a horrible hitting slump and the team quickly falls in the standings, Coach Phillip must find a way to return Payton to All-Star caliber form and get the Red Sox on the winning track before the entire season and both their goals that they've worked so hard to achieve are completely lost.

If you could hear her, what would she say to you?

When they are home, they are called Maureen, Damien, Camille, François. But when they get at the camp, they roll up their sleeves and become Choucas, Chickaree, Shiba or Akita. Secluded from the rest of the world, their interactions become more intense. They wash themselves in the river, they hide to text, boys spy on girls and everyone is always ready for a good laugh. But when the rain starts to threatens the re, that the Scout leaders get angry and that mobile phones are con scated, the smallest things can cause dramas. More than a documentary about Scout camps, Scouts is an incursion into the merry chaos of teenagehood.

Following his 25th birthday, the central character gathers all the documents he has accumulated until this point for the purpose of creating a new construction from the material. Concurrently, he is confronted with the past through images of his father's childhood, narrated by his father.