S1.E10 ∙ Yoho National Park

A 40 year retrospective and loving tribute to a unique family tennis event.

What is autism? How does it affect those who have it and their families? How can we bring those with autism more into the mainstream of our communities? And what role can the arts play in all of their lives? More than three years in the making, this inspiring film by award-winning filmmaker Kerry Shaw Brown captures the incredible journey of artists, educators, parents and most importantly children as they set out to create the first-of-its-kind interactive, multi-sensory theatrical performance installation for children on the autism spectrum. Having spent 13 years volunteering in classrooms of children with autism, Jacqueline Russell, Artistic Director of Chicago Children's Theatre set out to assemble a team of people from a wide range of disciplines to bring joy, excitement and educational experiences to those who really needed it. And as their experiences and learnings spread across the U.S. and the world, the results are changing the landscape for children with autism, their families and caregivers. A must see film for all those who have had autism touch their lives. Available on Amazon. Special features: Extended Interviews, Chapter Menu. Running time: 1:15

In Korea, it has been the tradition for women to live with and take care of their husband's parents.However, this traditional family arrangement is becoming increasingly rare in contemporary Korean society. While this is not a conventional arrangement, the three women do comprise a family living under one roof. It is not common for a woman to live with and take care of both her mother and mother-in-law. It is very rare in Korea and probably even rarer in other countries. Despite many trials and tribulations, this unusual family manages to carry on, never losing their sense of humor and relying on each other to find happiness. This may be the last chance to be reminded of the traditional Korean feminine virtues of sacrifice and devotion.