S1.E13 ∙ San Diego Comic-Con at 50 (Part 1 of 2)

Following two fishermen from different parts of New York City, this film explores what the sport means to anglers young and old. While adults like Anthony relax in Brooklyn???s Prospect Park, 12-year old Polito and his friends compete for bass in the waters of East Harlem. A portrait emerges of an urban subculture that revolves around camaraderie and a search for the natural world within the city.

'Gesu Squat' is a immersion documentary directed by Dimitri Petrovic. The movie recount the adventure of the squat 'Le Gesu'. The squat is located in Brussels close to major centers decisions. 'Le Gesu' is a old Jesuit monastery with a deconsecrated church. The director followed for a year and half the evolution of the squat, the family, children, artist and other people who are living into. The squat is would be the biggest squat in Europe. The film invites you to discover this organization to live together and this common struggle to live legally.

A heartfelt look at three incredible young adults living with the debilitating disease of Muscular Dystrophy. Even though they encounter intense challenges each moment, they find strength through relationships, faith and the desire to live productively 'day by day.'

Marc Wisecarver defended himself and his horses by shooting the radiator of an intruders truck on his property. Marc lives on Pine Ridge Reservation. The tribal court found him not guilty by reason of self defense. The federal system had him arrested and tried for assaulting a government official, however, this man did not have any identification on him. He was found not guilty of assault be reason of self defense. The judge ordered the jury to find him guilty of depredation. The appeals court in Minnesota ruled in Marc's favor and reversed the sentence. Judge Battey refused to let Marc out and retired him on the same charges. Marc has been tried 3 times on the same charges and has been imprisoned over 2 years.

Described a dream with 3 different languages, reconstructed some meaningless home-made video clips, just in order to explore the narrative possibilities of story-telling.

Two sisters, one in Canada and the other in Japan, try to cope with the loss of loved ones after the Japanese earthquake and tsunami wiped out their hometown in 2011. Though devastated, through open, sometimes humorous conversations with survivors in the community, they arrive at convictions in their own special ways. This is a powerful film to make anyone think twice about what we have always taken for granted.