Appa

Blamed for a crime they did not commit, five young men in 1930s Hawai’i must consider their futures and their families as they weigh the consequences of taking action.

Two high school boys from different social worlds experience romantic feelings for each other. Edmar, a high-performing Filipino student, and Pili, a Native Hawaiian student-athlete, learn that navigating self-growth and teenage love in Hawaiʻi is as complicated as their understanding and love for Hawaiʻi and it’s ever-changing cultural landscape.

In ancient Hawai'i, the sacred kuleana (responsibility) of hiding a chief's bones was given only to their most honored and trusted allies. Believed to hold the chief's mana (spiritual power), his 'iwi (bones) were entrusted to a guardian who traveled in secret.

Recovering from a recent injury and rejected from another University, Alofa is ready to give up. Meanwhile, her brother Malu races against time to encourage his sister and pass on valuable life lessons before it's too late.

Things go upside down for a Hawai high school student when he decides to come out to his parents.

Sarah, a jaded princess party performer, shows up to a kid's birthday celebration dressed as Snow White and is greeted by her own insecurities (and none other than her former high school nemesis, Kamaile Santos). Kamaile has it all: a house in an enviable zip code, a hot husband and kids who definitely don't want Snow White at their party. Based on a true story, 'Fair' is the tale of a real life lady coming to her own rescue, making unlikely friends and realizing that Happily Ever After is a fake fairytale.

In 2006, cultural anthropologist Wade Davis sailed with master navigator Nainoa Thompson to learn about the art of wayfinding. Fifteen years later the two explorers contemplate the mysteries of traditional navigation and a future inspired by the language of the navigator.

A documentary that explores the Native Hawaiian concept of gender fluidity by interweaving intimate interviews with a multimedia stage performance featuring hula, chant, and contemporary music. The film centers on the artistic collaborators of the show—all acclaimed Hawaiian transgender artists—offering a powerful reflection on identity, culture, and expression.