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- A hosted horror movie show with Mike Ensley as "The Baron Mondo Von Doren" and Chip Chism as "El Sapo de Tempesto" on WSRE-TV Channel 23 Pensacola, Florida from October 2018 on.
- Manifest Destiny is a three part documentary series on the history of American foreign policy. Part I is called "To Conquer or Redeem," which chronicles the westward expansion of the United States through the war of 1898. Part II is "Making the World Safe for Democracy,"and examines the U.S. involvement in global affairs from World War I through the Vietnam war. Part III is called "Monsters to Destroy" and explores the U.S. as a sole superpower in the aftermath of the Cold War and through the invasion of Iraq.
- The stunning discovery of the lost letters of Anne Frank's father, Otto reveal an unknown chapter of their family's life.
- Leveling Lincoln explores the landmark 1961 desegregation case Taylor vs. Board of Education of New Rochelle, NY where an entire elementary school was torn down to achieve a level playing field for education in the "tolerant" Northeast.
- What the heck is a heritage breed, anyway, and why should we all care? What started out as a simple question at a livestock fair inspired filmmakers Rick and Elara Bowman to search for answers across North America, from those who actually do the work and the experts that back it up with science. With interviews from agriculturalists, scientists and personalities to find out more about Heritage Breed livestock, this film explores why diversity is important in today's agricultural model that's based on large volume, fast growth, and the cheapest product possible for the consumer, but little else. Heritage breed animals have things to offer that we won't know we need until we need them, like pest and disease resistance, fertility, and tolerance to climate extremes. These are just a few of the characteristics these breeds carry which might be important traits for the future of agriculture across the planet...and we're losing these critical genetics to extinction. In the words of Dr. Temple Grandin, "It's important to save [unique breeds of animals], because if you lose those genetics, you've lost it." How do we balance the need to produce food for a hungry planet, vs. the need for biodiversity in our one-track production model? That's The Holstein Dilemma.
- New Day New Chef is a new fast-paced vegan cooking show. Each episode features a different celebrity co-host, new chefs and a fresh panel of taste testers eager to sample delicious dishes. From Olympic medalists to movie stars, from muscular body builders to sinewy yoga masters, New Day New Chef helps Americans reinvent their diets, boost their energy, lower their carbon footprints and transform their lives with a simple switch to plant-based foods.
- For decades, thousands of Navajos worked the railroads, maintaining the trans-continental network. Metal Road explores the dynamics of livelihood, family and the railroads, through the lens of one workday on the 9001 Heavy Steel Gang.
- From the coast of Maine to the hills of the Berkshires, New England is a uniquely magical place to celebrate the holidays. Join host Lindsay Paris as she visits eight regional destinations to take a look at the traditions and events that make Christmas in New England so special.
- In August of 2011, Tropical Storm Irene ripped through the Adirondack Mountains of Northern New York, upending lives and communities, and reminding us of the ecological foundation of our economic well-being. Irene was a wake-up call, exposing vulnerabilities of inland communities and sounding a call to action. In the aftermath of the storm, a group of high school students take us on a journey through the region to meet local leaders and innovators. Cody Bary, Erin Weaver, and Gina Fiorile serve as our guides to understanding both short-term strategies to adapt to extreme weather and long-term solutions to excessive carbon emissions. The Resilient Ones explores the complex social transitions necessary to navigate this new era in human history. In 2015 "The Resilient Ones: A Generation Takes On Climate Change" was nominated for Best Documentary at the New England Emmy Awards and won Best Feature at the Colorado Environmental Film Festival.
- Appalachia Heart travels with visual artist Charmaine Wheatley on a year-long project to paint portraits of people affected by the opioid crisis in two rural Eastern Kentucky communities, connecting us by our common humanity. Appalachian communities continue to experience more than double the national average for opioid addition and overdose deaths. The fight for recovery in these communities is directly tied to addressing the stigma which becomes a huge obstacle addicts face in recovery. The film documents the initial painting of the portraits, finishing and final display. Charmaine's portraits not only show the likeness of her subjects, but capture moments of conversations that occur while the portraits are being created. Sharing these thoughts and feelings connects us through our common humanity and hopefully helps to reduce stigma by seeing them as people with meaningful lives and not simply defining them by a diagnosis.
- Keenly interested in how personal identity is shaped, Beth Ames Swartz is an artist whose whose 55-year career has been shaped by physical landscape, social environment, and religious, philosophical and aesthetic expressions of culture. To help establish a sense of belonging and its value, referencing her own life experience, Beth addresses the wellsprings of human caring and social identity.
- In perilous 1870's and 80's, when the troops that had protected African Americans after the Civil War were removed from the South and night riders and lynching terrorized African Americans, The Hyers Sisters (African-American, touring-opera prodigies) stood up against the denigration of their people to become Voices for Freedom. The works that they created integrated casting for the first time, brought the first black leading players to Music Theater, and became the first AMERICAN musicals. These works lovingly changed minds and hearts for 20 years and influenced the musicals to come. Yet The Hyers remain unsung -- 'til now.
- Exploration of the many natural wonders and mysteries of the western US. Filmed in high definition, this series shares spectacular natural phenomena, wildlife, and cultures of the past and present.
- Mary Ann uses imaginary resistance to strengthen muscles. Gretchen combines a standing balance routine with vestibular work.
- "This Land is Whose Land?" examines the current land use controversy gripping the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. In December 2017, twenty-one-year-old boundaries were reduced by nearly half by the Trump Administration. Once protected lands are now open for drilling and mining. Told through the local lens of the people who live, work and play in the GSENM region, this film reveals the larger truths of the assault on public lands. Do these lands exist for future generations, or their mineral resources? Should there be local or federal control of these lands? Out of view of most people, decisions are being made by interests that don't necessarily represent the public good.
- Healthy, delicious and fun! In each episode of Jazzy Vegetarian, vegan celebrity chef, Laura Theodore, prepares "plant-full" recipes that satiate, satisfy, and fill cravings for vegan food that is scrumptious and nutritious. Every episode includes inviting recipes and menu ideas, along with a celebrated musical guest or renown plant-based expert - all served up with tasty music on the side!
- Mayme Kratz is an established Arizona-based artist, a collector of biological odds and ends, materials harvested from frequently overlooked desert debris. Her cast resin sculptures highlight the interconnectedness of nature and space and the creative spirit, as if Kratz has fostered a three-dimensional language to express the crucial elements of poetry. This examination of light, color and form causes us to reconsider what it means to pause and pay attention.
- Documentary "Making a Difference" is a one hour documentary featuring profiles of environmental activists in China, India, and Indonesia who are trying to make a difference to sustainable development in Asia. Distribution of this film was launched October 15, 2008 to the international market. KCSM in San Mateo debuted the program in California on December 18, 2009 at 9pm PST. National Educational Television NET began distribution of the program in March 2009 to other PBS stations across the United States.
- The Brulé (Paul LaRoche) and AIRO (American Indian Rock Opera) DVD "Live at Mt. Rushmore: Concert for Reconciliation of the Cultures" features footage from one of the most profound Native American concerts to ever take place. This DVD was filmed in front an audience of over 11,000 people at Mt. Rushmore National Monument in July of 2007. The concert itself was conceptualized over the course of nearly 10 years by one of the top Native American recording artists worldwide, Paul LaRoche, aka Brulé. "Concert for Reconciliation of the Cultures" combines beautiful music with breathtaking Native American rhythms and dance while delivering the unmistakable message of peace, hope, and reconciliation between cultures. It is truly one of the most captivating and powerful Native American performances ever caught on film.