Saving The Chattahoochee
2024, 40 min.
The story of three generations of Atlanta women who have defended the river. (SEE TRAILER)
2022, 57 min.
An uplifting look at a humanities-based prison education program started by Sarah Higinbotham and Bill Taft that now involves hundreds of faculty and alumni—a program that has been creating a stronger community since 2008. (SEE TRAILER)
2021, 24 min.
For five decades, sculptor Michael Murrell has made work that explores our human relationship with nature. With over 200 exhibitions of his work, Murrell has chosen to retain most of it so that it can be displayed to the public in a former cotton mill in the north Georgia foothills. (SEE TRAILER)
2019, 54 min.
The story of Lillian Smith (1897-1966), one of the first white southern authors to speak out against white supremacy and segregation. Before the Civil Rights Movement took off in the late 1950s, she was a voice of reason to white and Black southerners afraid to speak out—a best-selling writer who lived in north Georgia with her same-sex partner and wasn't afraid to break the silence against the demagogues. (SEE TRAILER)
2017, 30 min.
The story of south-Georgia-born Mary Crovatt Hambidge, who hung out in bohemian circles in New York in the 1920s, then found her calling after she moved to the north Georgia mountains and started a weaving operation that would become world famous. (SEE TRAILER)