Alberta, Julia, and Catalina are three Chatino migrant women who have had to leave their communities to work on the Oaxacan coast. Catalina sells food, while Alberta and Julia work in lime and papaya orchards. The three women endure discrimination and the challenges of survival in an unknown place—all in order to improve their families’ quality of life.
Houda al-Habash, a conservative Muslim preacher, founded a Qur'an school for girls in Damascus, Syri...

Historical heritage documentary about the disease that, 100 years ago, occurred during and after the...

The documentary's title translates as "to be and to have", the two auxiliary verbs in the French lan...

Documents a woman's actual pregnancy; the emotions, the affects on her husband and first-born child,...

Still today, people say that during the stormy night from March 31st to April 1st, 1922, the devil h...

The story of an American hero and the Cherokee Nation's first woman Principal Chief who humbly defie...

Outraged by the controversial January, 1988 article in Cosmopolitan magazine, the women in the AIDS ...

Gender activist Diane Torr’s worldwide appearances and workshops are now legendary. For the past thi...

What does beauty look like? In this award-winning short, Kenyan filmmaker Ng’endo Mukii combines ani...

The film follows the story of Jamie, a struggling butch lesbian actress who gets cast as a man in a ...

Documentary about the world of the Japanese geisha. Unattainable by all but the wealthy and powerful...

Nefertiti's Daughters is a story of women, art and revolution. Told by prominent Egyptian artists, t...

A quartet of refined elderly ladies gets together for coffee. Neatly dressed in houndstooth and pear...

She Makes Comics traces the fascinating history of women in the comics industry. Despite popular ass...

At a time in the United States when the tech sector outpaces the overall growth of the employment ma...

Tibetan writer Tsering Woeser's efforts to document and present the reality of Tibet were considered...

Twelve Palestinian women sit before us and talk of their life before the Diaspora, of their memories...