This film documents work songs of a fishing community in Ghana

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The story of a fishing family, their daily lives, and the son’s wish for a modern boat

93-year-old documentarian Chris Hesse—personal cinematographer to forgotten African icon Kwame Nkrumah—races against blindness and time to rescue and repatriate a secret trove of over 1,300 films that captured the birth of African independence in the fifties and sixties. Yet unseen by the public, these films may not only rewrite Ghanaian and African history—but world history itself.

By using film as a means of communication, the people of Fogo Island, Newfoundland, voice some of their daily concerns. In this film, some of the problems discussed are the lack of fish and the inability to market any species but cod.

A music teacher is trying to organize a choir in the school he works in.

GHANA MUST GO is the story of the union of two families and cultures by the marriage of their children. The bride is played by Yvonne Okoro and is Ghanaian, while the groom is played by Blossom Chukwujekwu and is Nigerian. The families are forced to come together for the marriage bringing together two not-so-pleased father-in-law's played by Nkem Owoh and Kofi Adjorlolo.

Anna, a young philosophy academic, arrives at a small Canadian university as a sessional lecturer. There she meets an older divorced professor, Ian MacGregor, and they quickly discover a mutual attraction. Senior faculty at the university notice her skill at teaching, but have no funds to keep her on past the term's end. She must decide whether to pursue her career or stay with MacGregor.

Musician/producer Barrett Martin visits locales near and far to record, produce, interview, and play along with musicians in the United States, Iceland, Brazil, and Peru.