S11.E4 ∙ Sunken City of Helike: The Hunt for the Real Atlantis

Cameron Wohl was diagnosed with a rare and potentially life-threatening auto-immune disease at the age of 13. It wasn't long until doctors revealed that there was no cure and he would inevitably need a life-saving liver transplant. 65 PERCENT provides an intimate look at one family's journey through the most challenging time of their lives. This captivating portrait exemplifies the integral roles that love, selflessness and unity play in overcoming adversity when the future is vulnerable and time is crucial.

In recent years and as alternative medicine and holistic healing practices have become more accepted in mainstream society, the ancient practice of yoga has become an increasingly popular form of fitness and advocate for overall well-being. This film examines a Long Beach community comprised of a group of practitioners that offer free yoga instruction at a local park to interested community members. The narrative focuses primarily on the movement's founder. Her story illustrates how the community was first conceptualized and what it has grown into today. We discovered that the community support for one another extends beyond a weekly yoga class. It has become a vibrant part of Long Beach's cultural landscape and a site for networking, collaborating and sharing of resources.

"Exploring the Wild Kingdom" explores the evolution of the program as well as Meier's broadcast production skills and his instinct to continually reinvent "Wild Kingdom." It also looks at the physical and technical challenges Meier faced as he traveled around the world to produce the program. "Wild Kingdom" brought animals from lush jungles, scorching deserts and icy arctic areas to televisions across the United States. The program captured unpredictable wildlife encounters - from charging elephants and baby lions to 200-pound snakes. It pioneered the use of color film and sound technology that brought animals from across the globe to televisions across the United States. "Wild Kingdom" host Marlin Perkins, director of the St. Louis Zoo at the time, was paired with younger hosts who wrestled alligators and dodged venomous snakes while he talked about wildlife in ways his audience could understand. The documentary "Exploring the Wild Kingdom" was co-produced in 2013 by Bernard McCoy, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Journalism and Mass Communications and Nebraska Public Media.

Woman of Africa is poetical documentary, it is a pensive and slow portrait movie of diligent Beninese women at Gulf of Guinea during their daily chores.

What began as a means of recovering his temporary amnesia by watching his family's home movies, Molero explored the visual archive of his life, and it gradually evolved into an experimental found footage autobiography. He collages disparate footage from various formats-8mm, VHS, miniDV, HD, and a cell phone camera-ranging from his grandfather's 8mm films of a family outing at the river, which predates Molero himself, to universal scenes of growing up-the kindergarten classroom, the persistence of a boy learning how to skateboard-and footage he himself shot after his accident, in which he seeks out relatives in remote regions of Peru in the indigenous Quechua community. The singular vision with which Molero weaves a lyrical and visual narrative of his own history is both affecting and radical. Employing both celluloid and video textures, Molero uses the errant visual elements as metaphors for malfunctioning and wandering memory. Reminiscencias is a self-reflexive exploration that both questions and relies on these fragments to remind us of our memories, and to salvage forgotten scraps of time. This unique document of life in Peru is also a testament to the mediated, image-saturated lives of those born after the advent of home movies, and the uncanny and fragmented depictions that these informal documents portray of our lives.