S1.E13 ∙ Episode #1.13

Examines the practical philosophy, the achievements and frustrations of one of New Zealand's most lively and innovative architects, Ian Athfield. The film provides a portrait of the architect and his work both in New Zealand and his project to design housing for 140,000 squatters from the Tondo area of Manila in the Philippines, for which Athfield won an international competition in 1975.

The story of a house music party created by Eric Clark and Lorie Caval. Starting on the lower east side of NYC DJ Eman and Lorie Caval kept the small house music party going moving from venue to venue for 6 years. This is story of their struggles keeping the party going and the many special people that attended the parties. From Dancers to DJ's the story of a life of a party.

For each individual with disabilities that we undervalue or undermine, the risk is really high according to society itself progress. When individual with disabilities do not get rehabilitated, they do not lose, when we treat them differently, they do not lose, WE ALL... LOSE.

A new era was ushered in with the election of Barack Obama that begs the question, 'How have issues of race and racism changed in the United States over the last one hundred years?' The video documentary Jim Crow to Barack Obama features inter-generational conversations between African American Elders, who are at least 75-years-old having grown up in the now extinct era of Jim Crow, and Youth ages 16 through 30-years-old. As the Youth interview the Elders they reflect and respond to the Elders' stories of segregation and struggle. The Youth also reflect on how they navigate in their own communities as their racial identities mature.