62 DAYS is an urgent examination of a growing trend of laws that seek to control a pregnant woman's body.

Seeking a safer future for their children, two women from Ciudad Juárez, risk harassment at the hands of Border Patrol to cross the US-Mexico border legally to give birth in El Paso, Texas.

This urgent documentary examines how women are being jailed, physically violated and even put at risk of dying as a radical movement tightens its grip across America.

A CRUSHING LOVE, Sylvia Morales’ sequel to her groundbreaking history of Chicana women, CHICANA (1979), honors the achievements of five activist Latinas—labor organizer/farm worker leader Dolores Huerta, author/educator Elizabeth “Betita” Martinez, writer/playwright/educator Cherrie Moraga, civil rights advocate Alicia Escalante, and historian/writer Martha Cotera - and considers how these single mothers managed to be parents and effect broad-based social change at the same time.

In GOLDEN GATE GIRLS author and professor S. Louisa Wei tells the story of filmmaker Esther Eng, the first woman to direct Chinese-language film in the US, and the most prominent woman director in Hong Kong in the 1930’s.

Survivors of sexual assault speak out.

93QUEEN chronicles the creation of the first all-female Hasidic ambulance corps in New York City.

Who’s Afraid of Kathy Acker is a thoughtful and creative film biography/essay on the late outlaw writer and punk icon.

BETWEEN THE LINES offers rare interviews with over 15 major Asian-Pacific American women poets.

THEY CALL ME MUSLIM highlights how women still must struggle for the right to control their own bodies – not only under theocratic regimes, but also in secular, democratic countries where increasing discrimination against Muslims and sexism intersect.