Scarred Justice: The Orangeburg Massacre 1968
On February 8, 1968, eight seconds of police gunfire left three young men dying and at least 27 wounded on the campus of South Carolina State College in Orangeburg, S.C.  All of the police were white, all of the students African-American.  Almost all of the victims were shot from behind as they fled the gunfire that erupted without warning. The Massacre happened after four days of student protests to desegregate the city’s only bowling alley.  It was the first time ever police opened fire on students on a U.S. campus.  Two years later Kent State would shock the nation.

Vietnam Reconsidered: A Veteran's Perspective
A decorated Marine Veteran returns to travel Vietnam, meet his former enemy and reflect on how he has changed since the war.

How Far Home: Veterans After Vietnam
Shot during the dedication of the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington, DC, this film was the first to examine the legacy of the war through the eyes of those who had fought in it.

Unfinished Symphony
This one-hour documentary film, set primarily in Lexington, Massachusetts over Memorial Day weekend in 1971, examines a local conflict that reverberated nationally. Operation POW was organized and led by Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VVAW). The second night bivouac on the Battle Green of Lexington became the site of yet another historic act of civil disobedience. More than 400 veterans and townspeople were incarcerated in the town's public works garage, resulting in the largest arrest in the history of the state. This film premiered in the Documentary Competition at the 2001 Sundance Festival and has screened extensively throughout the US and in Europe.

Message from the Mountain: As Seen at the Mount St. Helens Johnston Ridge Observatory
Message from the Mountain places visitors in the path of the violent eruption that occurred on May 19, 1980 at Mount St. Helens. This spectacular, seamless, three-screen, 5.1 surround sound presentation is exhibitited in a three-hundred seat theatre at the Johnston Ridge Observatory at Mount St. Helens.

There But For The Grace...
Just as quickly as the Farm Crisis became a nightly news story, it disappeared from the front page of the public agenda. This film, originally broadcast on The Discovery Channel, chronicles the lives of four farm families in Minnesota and Iowa over a period of five years. Their triumphs and sorrows reflect the human calamity on the plains of America's heartland.

You Don't Know Dick: Courageous Hearts of Transsexual Men
This award-winning broadcast documentary is about six men who were born and raised female and chose to change their gender. You Don't Know Dick continues to be shown on PBS stations nationwide, as well as The Sundance Channel, and Channel 4, England .

The Special
The Special is a musical story told by musicians and their music. Named after a seasonal train that ran down the East Coast to Florida, Orange Blossom Special was written in 1938 by fiddle virtuoso Ervin T. Rouse and made famous by Chubby Wise.The song's evocation of the train's sound and speed has been a hallmark of the fiddler's art but has also been interpreted in every musical form. Without narration, the film explores this thread of musical tradition with some of the greats, such as Johnny Cash,Vassar Clements, Bela Fleck, Charlie Daniels, String Cheese Incident, The DelMcCoury Band and others, including the award-winning New Zealand fiddler, Marian Burns.

DVD Box Set
Vietnam Reconsidered: A Veteran's Perspective
How Far Home: Veterans After Vietnam
Unfinished Symphony