In Color of the Ocean, filmmaker Maggie Peren presents a story in which the journey of two refugees collides with the paths of an altruistic tourist and a Canary Island cop. The experience they share will change the course of all their lives.

Part political thriller, part memoir, Granito takes us through a haunting tale of genocide and justice that spans four decades, two films, and filmmaker Pamela Yates’s own career.

“We have a right to love… We have a right to be happy even if people around us go hungry and are dying. To lose these things would be to completely give in to the occupation.

— Layla, Khan Yunis, Gaza Strip, Occupied Palestinian Territories

Fernand Melgar’s intimate and emotionally charged portrait of the rejected asylum seekers and illegal migrants in Switzerland’s Frambois detention centre reveals a world that few know from the inside. With amazing access to his subjects, Melgar introduces us to a community of men who share friendships, fears, and a similar fate.

The Bully Project acts as a catalyst for change by confronting the prejudices which spark bullying—whether related to sexuality, social class, or just “being different”—and giving voice to those who work tirelessly to protect the vulnerable.

Jon Shenk’s The Island President tells the story of former President Mohamed Nasheed of the Maldives, who must grapple with the daunting prospect of his country fighting for physical survival and his citizens becoming ‘environmental refugees.’

The Price of Sex  is an unprecedented inquiry into a dark side of immigration: the underground criminal network of human trafficking and the experiences of Eastern European women forced into prostitution abroad.

Hebron is the largest city in the occupied West Bank, home to 160,000 Palestinians.   It is also home to one of the first Israeli settlements in the West Bank and the only one right in the heart of a Palestinian city.