Documentary about the 1971 rebellion at Attica State Prison.

A thorough examination of the devastating human cost of the Korean War, which suddenly and forcibly divided the nation in two in 1953, separating millions of families, with no end in sight even as the Cold War ended decades later. Christine Choy’s personal experience of growing up under conflicting views from both sides of the Cold War is beautifully woven into a script by playwright David Henry Hwang, as Choy and JT Takagi follow a man’s mission to reunite with his sister in the north. As the first US filmmakers to be given permission to shoot in both North and South Korea, Choy and Takagi capture the different paths the nations took after their separation, with stunning, uncompromising footage of life in the north and civil unrest against the military dictatorship in the south, providing a powerful testament of the social, economic and political consequences of a forgotten proxy war. 源自：

This film exposes the daily humiliation regularly faced by women in U.S. prisons using firsthand accounts of inmates at the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women and the Correctional Institute for Women at Riker's Island, New York. How does a woman cope with such common occurences as illness, pregnancy and family conflicts when she is sent away to prison? At the North Carolina Correctional Center for Womena and the Correctional Institute for Women at Rikers Island, a number of women answer these questions quite candidly.

This is an intimate portrait of life in the Mississippi Delta, where Chinese, African Americans and Whites live in a complex world of cotton, work, and racial conflict. The history of the Chinese community is framed against the harsh realities of civil , religion, politics, and class in the South. Rare historical footage and interviews of Delta residents are combined to create this unprecedented document of inter-ethnic relations in the American South.