Parks for Kids

SANCTUARY'S DAUGHTER is the story of 17-year-old Anabella, a US citizen, and her mother Yolanda, an undocumented Guatemalan immigrant. When Yolanda receives a final deportation order, she and Anabella face a terrifying choice--and make an inspired decision to seek safety in perhaps the only place where immigration authorities dare not arrest them. Going public with their story, they fight a courageous battle to bring attention to the millions of 'mixed' American families -- those that include both American citizens, and undocumented immigrants. Over four years, Anabella grows from a shy, withdrawn teenager to a confident woman, willing to travel alone to Washington DC, to seek answers for her mother's immigration struggle. SANCTUARY'S DAUGHTER is about faith, hope, and a young woman's coming of age.

Could there really be sharks with lasers on their heads? What is a laser and how does it work? What materials are in lasers and why do colors matter? How are lasers used in transmitting information across long distances? Kids of all ages find out - in this brief but informative demonstration about laser research at Ohio University.

Swarup, consumed by career goals, is challenged by Yatri, who lives for the moment. As they trace the Ganga's path, their contrasting views lead to profound realizations about life, success, and fulfillment.

Forty years after the Khmer rouge regime: Kim Hak, a young and talented Cambodian photographer looks for a new imaginary of his country. His career starts from some family pictures his mother hid underground before the war and retrieved just after the defeat of the Khmer rouge. Hak's images will take us to a new Cambodia, far from stereotypes. Nhem Ein, as photographer enrolled in the Khemr rouge regime, took more than 14.000 mugshots of the Tuol Sleng prison victims. He's trying to establish himself as entrepreneur of the socalled dark tourism. One of his ideas on how to profit from the thousands of genoside pictures will bitterly surprise us. Which image to choose to represent our own country? But, above all, what to do with it?

Showing the world how innocent, oblivious, and creative small children can be by showing Ava Do, 5, giving a play by play of the creation of one of her projects.