The Difference
How do we make sure our children live and thrive rather than struggle to survive? What can we do to make a difference?
Stud Country
A line dancing event in Los Angeles continues the (very under-documented) 50 year history of queer line dancing in the city.
What Are You Looking At?
Visual artist Angela Charles shares her journey of losing her sight, challenging perceptions, and embracing her identity as a blind artist.
How to Care
Meet Dan, a 75-year-old artist living with cerebral palsy, and the extraordinary team dedicated to his round-the-clock care.
Stoop Chat with Maani & Mr. Sweat
On a stoop in Brooklyn, Mr. Sweat, a dapper neighborhood elder and Vietnam veteran with old school swagger, connects with Maani, a young aspiring entrepreneur.
Parkinson’s Together
Following a Parkinson’s diagnosis, Hal and Carol Ober find that art offers both solace and connection as they navigate a new phase of their life together.
A Dog Can Make A Difference
After a profound loss, Carol dedicates her life to training service dogs for veterans with PTSD, providing them practical assistance and a renewed sense of purpose and hope.
We Clap for Airballs
A layered documentary—visually, expressively, and thematically—where the basketball court is a safe space for queer and trans BIPOC people to play, feel seen, and valued by one another.
Dial a Ride
Dial-A-Ride, captures the stories and friendships of a group of passengers on a community bus through rural South Wales. The film reveals that these journeys are a lifeline for many older people who without this source of transportation, would not be able to leave home. This is a funny and light-hearted film celebrating the social life of older adults.
The Honeys and the Bears
Members of the Harlem Honeys and Bears, a synchronized swim team for seniors, describe the freedom of the water and the creative wonders of staying vital dancing afloat together. The community, sensory expressiveness and pure fun of swimming together keep loneliness and isolation and other of the challenges that sometimes come with old age, at bay.