runaway girl meets a hemp farmer during Covid

A young, queer, Black Panamanian filmmaker takes a journey of faith and discovery with Black spiritual leaders from diverse backgrounds. Through conversation and contemplation, each leader-two trans, one gay, one queer, and two straight, cisgender parents of a lesbian daughter-shares their own personal story of cultural, societal, spiritual, and personal challenges as they work to create spiritual homes for themselves and others. PFLAG National is proud to uplift the work of filmmaker Qiydaar Foster as he shares his deeply personal story at the intersections of identity, family, and faith.

After a near fatal car crash, Allen (Dean McBain) must find help while being pursued by a mysterious figure.

During a pandemic that is destroying civilization as we know it, a girl must decide to stay isolated on a small farm by herself or defy her father's wishes and venture out into the world to find a life of her own.

An unhappy teenager hits the road to meet up with a man in California whom she barely knows. Along the way the naive teen stumbles around trying to do her best to get by, but eventually falls prey to some unseemly characters willing to take advantage of her.

Vineyard owner Randy Minola becomes captivated by the worldly Edella, much to the chagrin of his girlfriend Winnie.

Buffalo-based filmmaker Meg Knowles retraces the steps of her sister, who in the summer of '73 ran away from an upscale New England summer camp, hitchhiking cross-country to California. Weaving a tale of teen angst gone off the rails, a mother’s patient desperation and a sister’s disbelief, Knowles’ warm, personal documentary begs the question: does retracing your steps heal old wounds or make new ones?

The film centers around a bright young girl named Hannah, who escapes her sheltered life in Manila for a picturesque adventure in New Zealand. There, she stumbles upon a mysterious yet charming stranger named Ben, whose only desire is to go back home to the Philippines. The movie puts a spotlight on this generation’s craving for living their best life, even in borrowed time.