S1.E3 ∙ Marfa: The Light and the Land

My Slave Sister Myself is a compelling documentary film that depict the effects of the Transatlantic slave trade on enslaved African females and correlate them with feelings deeply embedded in the souls of today's African American women. The comparisons are compelling! It also exposes how slavery shaped perceptions about African American manhood. My Slave Sister Myself sheds light on a dark and tragic period in American history and addresses a myriad of issues that were borne in slavery, yet continue to plague African Americans today. Men, women, young and old alike of all ethnicities can benefit from the information this film conveys,

Rafael - the minister of sports of an unrecognized country, and Natasha - a Russian opera singer, try living together in Abkhazia - a war-torn future-less country. Observing their difficult relations, we see life in a place marked by war and nationalism. The film portrays trapped people dreaming of peace, normality and happiness.

Mass suicide prevention from resource depletion, overpopulation and climate change.

"Surviving The Hill" is a documentary from Supernatural INC Films that addresses the current plight and state of the Drug Epidemic (Opioid, Heroin, Cocaine/Crack, MDMA and other addictions and recovery) within the United States featuring Stephen Hill. Stephen Hill is a bestselling author, recovery coach, and a fierce attorney advocating for treatment over incarceration. He is a renowned national speaker on substance use prevention and mental health awareness. The film is both educational and entertaining. It also features local State government, law enforcement and raw, inspirational and intriguing stories/experiences from both those in recovery and those who have overcome addiction.

Cut off from civilisation, Northern Russian villagers at the White Sea struggle to survive - while still living in accordance with the raw forces of nature.