Years of industrialized agriculture have brought the world to the brink of climate disaster. To Which We Belong follows a new generation of farmers and ranchers who seek to rebuild their businesses and their planet by embracing the interconnectedness of living things.  To Which We Belong tells the stories of nine farms and ranches going against the grain to bravely leave behind practices that are no longer profitable or sustainable. These unsung heroes just might save their livelihoods – and our world itself. And in this time of turmoil, it might be the best news you receive all year.

Years of industrialized agriculture have brought the world to the brink of climate disaster. 'To Which We Belong' follows a new generation of farmers and ranchers who seek to rebuild their businesses and their planet by embracing the interconnectedness of living things. 'To Which We Belong' tells the stories of nine farms and ranches going against the grain to bravely leave behind practices that are no longer profitable or sustainable. These unsung heroes just might save their livelihoods – and our world itself. And in this time of turmoil, it might be the best news you receive all year. More information on the film can be found at towhichwebelong.com

To Which We Belong

In this brand new documentary, LA Philharmonic director Gustavo Dudamel travels the world conducting his original interpretations of great symphonic works. Amidst social unrest in his native Venezuela, he devises an innovative concert that celebrates the power of art to renew and unite.After the screening, we’ll be going LIVE with the film’s director Ted Braun, editor Kate Amend, and cinematographer Buddy Squires for a discussion and Q&A.

A portrait of the Los Angeles Philharmonic music and artistic director Gustavo Dudamel.
This film is available for viewing in USA only. Not available for Educational screenings, Universities or Libraries. 

A portrait of the Los Angeles Philharmonic music and artistic director Gustavo Dudamel.
This film is available for viewing in USA only. No Educational, Universities and Libraries may view via Kinema. 

¡Viva Maestro!

Hosted by Completely Inclusive, these monthly fundraiser documentary watch parties are meant to educate and entertain, all while supporting a great cause. 
Each month, a documentary focused on a current social issue is shown to inspire, enlighten, and maybe even challenge our thinking. 

Proceeds from ticket sales support local nonprofits. 

When indie comic character Pepe the Frog becomes an unwitting icon of hate, his creator, artist Matt Furie, fights to bring Pepe back from the darkness and navigate America's cultural divide.

Feels Good Man

Fundraiser Watch Party - Feels Good Man

An acclaimed dramedy that premiered to stellar reviews at SXSW. The film stars the legendary Udo Kier as a retired hairdresser who makes his way across town to style a deceased former client’s hair for a final time –– the always hilarious Jennifer Coolidge (who’s currently making a splash in HBO’s ‘The White Lotus’) co-stars as a rival hairdresser. 

A formerly flamboyant hairdresser takes a long walk across a small town to style a dead woman's hair.

Swan Song

Passion River and Kinema are proud to present 'A Sexplanation' in celebration of AAPI Heritage Month! This film, a queer, Asian, all-American, comedic sex education documentary about the universal search for love, connection, and family acceptance is not one to miss

 A LIVE Q&A featuring Director Alex Liu and Mia Vicino, Co-host of Letterboxd's Weekend Watchlist will take place after the screening.

To right the wrongs of his all-American sex education, 36-year-old Alex Liu goes on a quest to uncover naked truths and hard facts—no matter how awkward it gets. From neuroscience labs to church pews, A Sexplanation features provocative conversations with psychologists, sex researchers—and even a Jesuit priest. With humor and grit, Alex takes audiences on a playful, heartfelt journey from a shame-filled past to a happier, healthier future.

To right the wrongs of his all-American sex education, 36-year-old Alex Liu goes on a quest to uncover naked truths and hard facts—no matter how awkward it gets. From neuroscience labs to church pews, 'A Sexplanation' features provocative conversations with psychologists, sex researchers—and even a Jesuit priest. With humor and grit, Alex takes audiences on a playful, heartfelt journey from a shame-filled past to a happier, healthier future.

A Sexplanation

Greenwich, Kinema and members of the film team behind the powerful new documentary, 'Accepted' are excited to present a sneak peak screening of 'Accepted' to close out AAPI Heritage Month. The story begins as we meet the ambitious students of the TM Landry Prep School enjoyed a remarkable 100% acceptance rate into the county’s most elite colleges until an explosive NY Times article exposed the controversial teaching methods of its dynamic founder. Be sure to stay tuned afterward for a special Q&A with director Dan Chen and the diverse film team. 

The ambitious students of the TM Landry Prep School enjoyed a remarkable 100% acceptance rate into the county’s most elite colleges until an explosive NY Times article exposed the controversial teaching methods of its dynamic founder. This film is not available for education institutions. 

The ambitious students of the TM Landry Prep School enjoyed a remarkable 100% acceptance rate into the county’s most elite colleges until an explosive NY Times article exposed the controversial teaching methods of its dynamic founder.

Accepted

The Berrigan Brothers, Daniel and Philip were Catholic priests dedicated to non violent resistance of the violent policies of the United States government. They rose to prominence as outspoken opponents of the Vietnam War.

The Berrigans — brothers Philip and Daniel, both Catholic priests, and Philip’s wife, Liz, a former nun — spent their entire lives engaged in faith-based, nonviolent resistance to war, nuclear proliferation, racism, and the Catholic Church. 
As told through the eyes of the next generation of Berrigans, 'The Berrigans: Devout and Dangerous' is a potent testament to the power of unrelenting faith and nonviolent resistance in the wake of so many of the challenges we are facing around the globe today.

The Berrigans: Devout and Dangerous

Shot on one day by 25 different cameramen across the USA under the co-ordination of Arthur J. Bressan Jr. this film documents Gay Pride parades across the United States in the late 70s.

Gay USA

Dan Chen is a Los Angeles-based filmmaker, and the director of 'Accepted,' currently featured in Kinema's AAPI Storytellers Festival.

Director Spotlight: Dan Chen

Get Tickets to Upcoming Screenings

Last week, we screened 'Let Me Be Me' in honor of Autism Acceptance Month, followed by a live discussion with a panel of special guests, including the documentary's star himself, Kyle Westphal.

April Spotlight: 'Let Me Be Me'

"When I looked beyond the headlines and learned it was us who were unintentionally killing these great whales, I had to tell this story." - Nadine Pequeneza

Director: Nadine Pequeneza

"I believe we change and shape our world through the stories we tell. My passion to explore art and social change has provided me with a unique creative journey." - Sol Guy

Director: Sol Guy

Black Voices

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For Women's History Month, we're spotlighting the women on our team who help make Kinema, well, Kinema! Learn about us, our favorite movies, and more: