For doll maker Marion Bunton, her life changed when her husband began to show signs of Alzheimer's. Erika Lantz documents how Bunton coped with her husbands condition.

Ben Harvey highlights the life of Christopher Moore, or "Noshun", who follows a hip-hop lifestyle. Harvey speaks to Noshun about working on hip hop and how it directs his life.

Sara Wood highlights the life of Sturgis Whalen, a bus driver in Maine. Wood discusses Whalen dropping off his son to leave for the Navy, which follows a military tradition in the family.

When Keith Dinsmore is not spending time creating wrestling characters for the Portland Professional Wrestling shows, he is helping to raise a son to give him more opportunities than he had himself. Mike Bernstein highlights Dinsmore's desire to make something of his life, and the lives of those around him.

When Bill Rowell got involved with crack, it changed his life for the worse. Peter Frick-Wright documents how Rowell became involved with drugs, his depression, and his journey to recovery.

Recovering from breast cancer and multiple treatments, Georgette Kanach finds the wilderness as a place that keeps her strong. Kanach discusses her battle against cancer and spending time in the woods as a hunter.

Mindy Duncan inquires into the different lives of sculptors as they attempt to make livings off of their artwork, and also discusses how these art pieces make the people who purchase them feel.

Pete Chase, who suffers from a degenerative brain disease has begun to contemplate suicide, with the support of his wife. Morgan Springer documents how Sophie and Pete have tried to cope with Pete's brain disease, and their decision that suicide might be the answer.

Since 1909, small towns across New England have followed a tradition of honoring the eldest citizen of the town with a cane. Daniel Rosinsky-Larsson documents how some communities have stopped giving out the cane because it is viewed as a curse, while others still view it as an honor.

With an interest in firearms from a young age, Monty Washburn began making guns for himself. Laurie Astrowsky and Mark Emerson document Washburn's interest in guns and the work that goes into crafting one.

Over 40 years ago, Monty Washburn learned how to catch and hive bees. Mark Emerson and others visit Washburn to learn about hunting honeybees.

Being diagnosed with ALS at 53, Dr. Bruce Churchill tries to keep the same routine he had before his diagnosis. Storrey Morrison captures the activities that Dr. Churchill performs, adapting to his physical limitations, and the changes his family had to make.