S1.E7 ∙ Un Atraco de Ida y Vuelta, película de 1968

Documentary about Takeo Niikura (known as Takeo), a twenty four year old musician who has Down syndrome. Takashi Tokida, who makes his directorial debut with this film, handles video documentation for the Doctors Without Borders. Takeo, who has loved music from childhood, got noticed for his African drum performances and began giving concerts in 1998. In 2008 he achieved his long-held dream of visiting Senegal, the home of African drums.

Go backstage at 'Happily Eva Afta,' the final installment of Hawaii's favorite pidgin fairy tale musical trilogy, with some of the cast and crew that were there since the beginning.

Covering a span of 35 years in the life of Honza, a man born 'on camera' in 1974.

'Stories from Tohoku' explores the lives of several survivors of the worst disaster to hit Japan since Hiroshima. Dealing with the fallout from the tsunami, earthquake and nuclear crisis, this film reveals the unexpected bonds formed between the survivors and the Japanese Americans who felt compelled to help. In their desire to offer assistance, the Americans never dreamed that they would also benefit by learning about their ancestry, cultural values, and Japanese philosophy of dealing with life under the most adverse conditions.

From the Back of the Line explores the lives of six mixed status families living and working in Charlotte, North Carolina, following their struggles as they navigate the deportation process and its impact on their families and community. Within the grassroots activist organization Familias Unidas, members support each other as their court dates loom ahead of them. The film tells the story of Luis, father of three, who came to America to build a better life for his children, one among many fighting in the public and political arenas for the future of his children.

The perpetual rumbling of wagons on rusty tracks disappearing on desert horizon. The bleating of goats suffering from heat and thirst. Freight cars with Bedouins and cezve of strong mint tea. The train, carrying tankers filled with water and fuel, cuts through the desert landscape of the never-ending horizon of sand. In the mud huts along the tracks, people live humble lives on the edge of poverty. The tank of water and fuel is the basic unit of measure for survival. The train is the main axis of life for the Bedouins catching their breath in the shadows of the heat and the contours of tranquillity.