Since 1892, lobstering has had dedicated people involved in the lobster fishery, and the number of lobstermen has only grown. Heather Newell captures the lobster industry in Casco Bay.

One women in Maine is consumed by the need to buy things for her home. She speaks about her issue of hoarding and the bound she has developed with her possessions.

One women in Maine is consumed by the need to buy things for her home. She speaks about her issue of hoarding and the bound she has developed with her possessions.

While on stage, Dylan Volk has success with his comedy routines, but offstage, finds himself having trouble with social interactions due to a neurological condition. Pamela Cragin explores Volk's life on and off stage, and how the people close to him react to his behavior.

David-Anthony Curtis wanted to be a priest since a young age, and having experienced different religious groups, found a home with the Legionnaires of Christ. Seth Gallagher captures the life of Curtis and the controversial religious group he is a part of.

In East Lebanon, Col. George Martin puts on a lively performance at his weekly country auctions. Anne Harrison and Pat Shrader document the work that Martin does at the auction.

Barbershops are social places with a crowd of regulars. Julia Mickenberg takes readers inside two barbershops to highlight the culture within a barbershop.

William Ibelle explores how three generations of Penobscot Indians are searching through their experiences to define what it means to be a Penobscot living in today's work.

The Cambodian community in Portland makes up a very small percentage of population, and as Carole Hoffman discovers, struggles to find jobs, learn English, and preserve their own culture. As a guest, Hoffman experiences a traditional Cambodian wedding, highlighting how the Cambodian community uses this as a way to ensure their culture is preserved away from home.

While on stage, Dylan Volk has success with his comedy routines, but offstage, finds himself having trouble with social interactions due to a neurological condition. Pamela Cragin explores Volk's life on and off stage, and how the people close to him react to his behavior.

Jeff Herbst takes readers on a journey to Airline Road, to show the people, tales, and landscape.

In Maine, there are stage storytellers who keep stories about the state alive, in part due to state pride. Tim Peterson documents the work that storytellers do to recount stories about Maine, and speaks about the different themes that present themselves in the stories.