This is a film about a small close-knit community in rural Maine (pop. 845) that must deal with the devastating news that it has become the smallest community in America to lose two sons in the Iraqi War.

You can’t always predict when magic will happen. But there are places you can go with a reasonable expectation. This is a look at one of those places. It is about the communities of Gouldsboro, Prospect Harbor, Corea and Winter Harbor, Maine.

Growing up Bowdoinham is a film by Jeff Fischer about childhood in Bowdoinham, Maine, as told in interviews of 16 people, ages 9 to 97.

Maple Meadow Farm shows a year in the life of the Gregg family on a four hundred acre farm in Mapleton, Maine where three generations of Country folk still work the land and forest using workhorses.

This MPBN Community Films piece is about the unsung heroism of the Lighthouse Keepers and their courage and sacrifices to keep the lights burning. These sentinels mark the waters of southern Maine’s Casco Bay.

Tragedy launches three ordinary women from Maine on a 10 year-patriotic mission that proves that sometimes darkness can bring out your true colors.

Jennifer Venditti’s debut film is a provocative coming-of-age story, an odyssey into the soul of an American teenager.

This film follows a small organic farm during its most difficult season in 25 years.

This is a compelling film about sustainable agriculture in Vermont through the lens of a single farm- Lilac Ridge, originally a traditional dairy operation, which has transitioned to organic and added organic vegetables and other products to become a truly diversified farm.

Vermont abstract painter Jules Olitski discusses his artistic process and philosophy. His peers and art critics provide insight and observations about his work and his place in the art world.

This is a video journal of one man’s New England Appalachian Trail hike to start a conversation about the preservation of nature and the protection of resources.

In 2007, the residents of Hollis, Maine were stunned to discover the historic Saco River Indian Cellar was being converted into a 12-lot subdivision. This inspiring local history documentary details the early days of the park and the long, difficult journey undertaken to preserve and protect this diverse riverfront property for future generations.

RADICALLY simple presents the work of Jim Merkel, author of Radical Simplicity and the Sustainability Director at Dartmouth College. The film shows Merkel at work on his homestead as well as doing public presentations and leading workshops on foot printing, permaculture, money and other topics related to sustainability.

Two draft horses, Spike and Smitty, tell their own story about life on the farm and in the trenches.

Maine artist Walter Ungerer is interviewed by College of the Atlantic students about his experimental film work, followed by his short 2012 film, Parva Sed Apta Mihi.