Frances Reid

Happy é um documentário de 2011 dirigido, escrito e co-produzido por Roko Belic. Ele explora a felicidade humana por meio de entrevistas com pessoas de todas as esferas da vida em 14 países diferentes, tecendo as mais novas descobertas da psicologia positiva. O diretor Roko Belic foi originalmente inspirado para criar o filme depois que o produtor/diretor Tom Shadyac mostrou a ele um artigo no New York Times intitulado "Uma Nova Medida de Bem-Estar de um Pequeno Reino Feliz" . O artigo classifica os Estados Unidos como o 23º país mais feliz do mundo. Shadyac então sugeriu que Belic fizesse um documentário sobre a felicidade. Belic passou vários anos entrevistando mais de 20 pessoas, desde os principais pesquisadores da felicidade a um motorista de riquixá em Kolkatta, uma família que vive em uma "comunidade de co-habitação" na Dinamarca, uma mulher que foi atropelada por um caminhão, um pescador cajun e mais.

Shows how the Black Church has embraced African-American lesbians and gay men as dedicated members of its spiritual family. Prominent religious, intellectual and political leaders, family members, and activists speak out about the role of the church and the importance of a commitment to equal rights and social justice for all people, including lesbians and gay men.

This documentary tells four stories of Apartheid in South Africa, as seen through the eyes of the Truth and Reconciliation commission

This documentary tells four stories of Apartheid in South Africa, as seen through the eyes of the Truth and Reconciliation commission

Martin Scorsese celebrates American movies from the silent classics to the Hollywood of the seventies.

This Academy Award-nominated film takes a moving personal story, illuminates it with insight and humor, and makes it universal. In recounting her attempts to come to terms with her mother's advancing Alzheimer's disease, Deborah Hoffmann explores the relationship between mother and daughter, parent and child, and the tenacity of love.

Parents talk about their gay and lesbian children, and how they came to accept their lifestyle.

These film clips tell the story of the human experience of living with HIV/AIDS. People with HIV/AIDS, their husbands and wives, their families, their doctors and health workers talk about how HIV/AIDS has affected their lives. These are the personal video stories from Cameroon and Zimbabwe in which people speak out about their hopes and fears, their struggle against pain and abandonment and their fight for greater awareness and understanding. The film challenges stereotypes and calls for a concerted effort to face up to the epidemic.

These film clips tell the story of the human experience of living with HIV/AIDS. People with HIV/AIDS, their husbands and wives, their families, their doctors and health workers talk about how HIV/AIDS has affected their lives. These are the personal video stories from Cameroon and Zimbabwe in which people speak out about their hopes and fears, their struggle against pain and abandonment and their fight for greater awareness and understanding. The film challenges stereotypes and calls for a concerted effort to face up to the epidemic.

Documentary about the making of The Changer and The Changed, an album recorded by Cris Williamson in 1975 that became one of the icons of women's music.

The compelling story of Todd Coleman, a 22-year-old gay man with AIDS, and those who cared for him during the last weeks of his life. Todd, his lover, doctor, nurse, social worker and two volunteers reveal the human realities and the importance of practical support, friendship and unconditional love.

Harvey Milk was an outspoken human rights activist and one of the first openly gay U.S. politicians elected to public office; even after his assassination in 1978, he continues to inspire disenfranchised people around the world.

Gay mothers argue for the right to custody of their children.