S1.E2 ∙ Kurz ist das Hühnerleben

An insight of old, traditional children's games and singing games, as played by kids across various districts and suburbs in Oslo.

Every week 330 U.S. farm families leave their land. The feature length documentary The Last Crop chronicles family farmers Jeff and Annie Main's struggle to ensure their working farm's future in California's Central Valley. Their journey personalizes a story echoed on farms across our nation, as one out of every three of our aging farming population will face retirement by 2030. Children leave. Ideals are questioned. Their land's future is uncertain. Witness one farm family's resolve to save their farmland for future farmers.

Mentally disabled and autistic teenager Jerome needs constant attention. He loves provoking and testing his mother Anita and his coach Kevin. Up close and without comment the film shows how they cope with Jerome's unpredictable behavior.

A Mum and young son travel New Zealand gathering stories from families with environmentally sustainable businesses and lifestyles, to showcase the diversity of 'green' things happening in the country. It's quirky, real and from the heart! An overview is revealed through 50 families with snapshots and stories shared. Very 'ordinary' people have been chosen with a mainstream audience in mind, dispelling myths that only 'strange, alternative people' live this way. The film layout is a geographical journey sharing stories and snapshots. Our aim is for everyone to identify with a least one family and to consider making some changes in their own lives to live their dreams for a better world, now!

East End Kids, in 2003, set out to meet children in the Montreal neighborhood where the filmmaker grew up, whose name calls up images of poverty and social problems. In East End Forever they are turning 18: we meet each of them again, take the measure of what has happened in their lives since 2003 and follow them as they approach adulthood. How will they face their future? Will they still be full of dreams and resilience? Are their East End roots going to be a handicap or a source of strength?