With nowhere to view European and experimental films, a group of friends and film enthusiasts living in central Maine decided to open their own movie theatre to show these films. Cecilia Duchano captures images at Railroad Square Cinema.

Sam Greenspan highlights the work of artist Nancy Scott, a member of the Spindleworks co-op, where the artists happen to have developmental disabilities. Greenspan discusses how Scott records and manipulates sound from all over.

Bob Webb discusses the history of work songs on the seas, and how he continues the tradition of seafaring folklore music. Webb speaks about the role that sea shanties played on the sea for sailors.

When people recycle waste, the market determines how the waste is reused. Bram Sable-Smith investigates the recycling process in Maine and how the recycling market functions.

Rachel Quimby speaks to Amita Jarmon, a rabbi who discusses her struggles dealing with low attendance at the synagogue. Quimby highlights the Jewish community in Rockland, getting their first rabbi since 1937 with Jarmon, and why the older community does not attend synagogue.

Sarah Reynolds highlights the life of Sam Eaton, an 89 year old lobsterman who fishes off a boat he built in the 1940s. Eaton discusses his health, his inability to swim, and his passion for lobstering.

At the Maine State Prison, some prisoners are taught to be hospice volunteers, to help inmates feel comfortable and safe during their last moments. Colleen Vasu documents the work that Candice Powell does for the prisoners and how the program impacts the inmate volunteers.

At Cappy's Chowder House in Camden, many taxidermied animals are hanging on the wall, but owning one particular bird caused David Robichaud to break the law. Kala Hoke documents the regulations regarding wildlife protection and how people in Camden rallied behind Alexander, the bird at Cappy's.

For survivors of child abuse, there’s a limit to the support the legal system provides. A group of bikers is stepping up to fill those gaps and to help survivors find the courage to testify in court. NOTE: This audio piece contains mentions of child abuse.

Producer Sam Fisher explores the margins of Portland’s physical and virtual spaces in a quest to understand the world of gay cruising. After navigating a few dead ends, he stumbles upon a mysterious cruising master, who has much to share. PLEASE NOTE: This piece deals with adult sexual topics, specifically illicit gay sex.

Brad Strause, Sue Martin, and Sam Atwood each talk about their unique relationship with their guide dogs. They each recall the first moment they met their very first guide dog and share how working with a dog has changed their lives. Music credits: Cue Shop, Blue Dot Sessions

Michael Greenwood joins the Winthrop High School Outing Club for a hike up Mt. Pisgah. On the way, he talks with students and organizers of the outing club about the experiences an outing club can provide.