Believing that playing allows people to open up and not care about outwardly things, Natalie Kinsey is known as the play doctor. Chloe Prasinos documents how Kinsey tries to get people to have more fun in their lives.

Trying to find treasures that were long lost and historical, Aaron Marcy spends his time searching for stuff in the ground. Emily Qualey documents how Marcy views his hobby as a way to see the history of a location.

As a commercial lobsterman, Mary Todd navigates her way through a man's world. Galen Koch documents the work that Todd does as a lobsterman and how her gender plays a role in her work experiences.

Going to a motel at a young age to buy beer, Wayne Broderick's life changed forever. Rita Puskas documents how Broderick's experience being raped made him feel unmasculine, which moved him towards crossdressing.

In order to assist with the development of wind power in Maine, First Wind proposed plans to build a wind farm on Bowers Mountain which would provide pollution-free power. Roger Smith documents how this proposal has been rejected by state regulators on visual grounds, and how individuals on either side of Bowers Mountain hold different beliefs regarding the windfarm.

Chris Demos leads a dual life as a high school science teacher and experimental jazz performer. Tim Peterson documents how Demos uses life's transitions as energy for his work.

Growing up feeling singular, Bethany has recently found a community of people who are like minded. Abby Holtzman profiles how Bethany deals with finding a community that is like her.

As a singer/songwriter, Eric Bettencourt has relied on emotional turmoil to write better songs. Morgan Springer profiles how Bettencourt attempts to write music while trying to find personal happiness.

When Hanji and Andy moved to Maine, they started a new collaboration: a Southpark-esque cartoon series about Maine. Rhiannon Corby profiles their online cartoon series and using on the culture of Maine to drive the narrative.

For the Cottrell family in Searsport, wooden boatbuilding as become a family tradition. Sara Quinn profiles how one father and son duo craft different kinds of wooden boats in their workshop.

The last hand-crank telephone company in the United States lived in the Hathaways living room in Bryant Pond, Maine. Sofia Aldinio documents how the Hathaways ran the Bryant Pond Phone Company in their home, and how the everything happened around the switchboard.

Moe is a full time artist, and he has decided to carve a pumpkin that is over 1000 pounds. Sofia Aldino profiles Moe's desire to carve his giant pumpkin.