The sounds of a conversation drift up to the floor above, with unexpected consequences for the one who overhears them.

LOGLINE: Frustrated by how they are treated, a group of disabled individuals challenge the narrative, and barriers, that society has placed upon them.

A bereft widow inherits a 5-acre homestead in the desert. As she struggles to forget her past and build a new life for herself in this isolating and unrelenting landscape, she starts to believe someone (or something) is tormenting her.

Sugar is a twisted dark drama that dives down the rabbit hole of choice and stares into the looking glass of power and the world’s oldest, most dangerous game: sex.

Following the lives of three professional Sex Workers, disturbing truths arise that intertwine their paths forcing them into friendship. While unraveling a series of disappearances from within their community, they find themselves caught between the glamorous and gritty world of sex work. Faced with mixed reflections of their reality and how it’s perceived, they realize that everything in this world is a choice.

The last fluent speaker of the Mohegan language fights to preserve her culture and pass it down to the next generation, in an era when everyone has forgotten Mohegan people still exist.

Massoh, a 27-year-old Malian, is back at home for her annual holiday. She’s
thrilled to present her new French passport to her father. However, Baba doesn’t share his
daughter’s enthusiasm about this “sɛbɛn” (paper), a symbol of her dual nationality. He
therefore draws Massoh into a back-and-forth discussion in which they question each other
about patriotism, identity, and the difficult subject of homecoming for the diaspora.

In this docu-series hosted by Emmy-nominated Producer, Kareema Bee, a Black woman and artist explores her journey through self-love in dialogue with others.

With support fromThe Big We Foundation, The Self-Love Act will foster a space for wellness equity with introspective conversations that are not only relatable, but also serve as a call to action for the subjects featured in the series.

Based on true events, "Superman Doesn't Steal" is a coming of age story, set during the 1970's Atlanta child murders- as seen through the eyes of 9 year old Harriet & her brother, who are fascinated with superheroes. However, when they experience a troubling series of events- the impact on their family leaves emotional scars and causes them both to grow up fast as they redefine their definitions of heroes, villains and yes- even Superman.