Tarheel Monitoring: Domestic Violence 45

The world's first feature length documentary on life in a palliative care unit. Drs Cynthia Parr and Andrew Broadbent develop close attachments to six patients and their families profiled in this moving documentary that has been described as strangely comforting and possessing a surprising level of humor. The six patients possess an uplifting attitude and two of them survive against great odds. They have different motivations and backgrounds. Ingrid is a German immigrant who wants one last visit to the casino. Frances tells Santa that he's not the man he used to be. Colin always wanted to own a Mustang. Bill worked for politicians and is writing his memoirs. Sid wants to go back farming. The irascible Margaret delights in giving others a hard time.

Masamichi Kanari evacuated to Tokyo on March 15th, 2011. It was the day, when the radioactive materials arrived in Tokyo. He owned a cram school in Fukushima. He had run away from the danger, leaving his students. Kanari takes a journey, coming back. When the typhoon hit Tokyo, he sees his homeland with hideous scar after the great earthquake, tsunami and the nuclear accident. And the people living in Fukushima were divided into two. People who left and people who stayed after the unclear accident. This film has two important elements. They are cites,Tokyo and Fukushima. There we could see many things through Kanari. That is life-and-death,the past, present,and future. What is human? Now is the time for us to think about it.

As a society, the switch from film to digital is complete. Instead of a box of negatives in the attic waiting to be discovered by future generations we are recording everything that is precious to us with affordable digital cameras. A move that without proper forethought will rob future generations of a personal visual history. Where are your memories?

In the days before his son leaves for college, Steve Jones, a lifelong crabber from Wittman, Maryland reflects on his life as a waterman and what he thinks the future holds.

Victor Crowl follows the Coast to Coast Against Cancer Foundation, and all of their affiliate programs and signature events, over the course of a full year across Canada. The lives of families and individuals who are both struggling with cancer and continuing to fight against cancer are documented in this inspirational film. Coast to Coast is an organization working for the fight against childhood cancer, a disease that is dramatically underfunded by the government in Canada.

A documentary about the pants sagging phenom and the ways Atlanta, GA and other major cities in America are trying to combat it.