About

Roberta is a dedicated high school guidance counselor, but at 25, she’s also a “vintage virgin" when it comes to life’s most awkward lesson. When her school implements a strict, abstinence-only sex-ed curriculum, her students are left clueless — especially McBrynlee, a popular senior looking for real-world advice before her big prom night. Realizing she is barely more informed than the teens she guides, Roberta makes a desperate, hilariously misguided vow: she’s losing her virginity before prom so she can actually teach her students something real. What follows is a chaotic, R-rated odyssey through the cringey world of modern dating, from man-bun-filled parties to high-stakes encounters with her high school dentist crush. MISS EDUCATED is a punchy, heartfelt comedy about breaking the rules, finding your “inner goddess," and finally growing up — on your own terms.

One juror away from the death penalty at 17, Marchand “Chief” Rice, a lost Colville tribal member, spends more than three decades in prison before a single question from a tribal elder sets him on a new path: Who do you want to be when you grow up? Through a profound reconnection with his Native culture, Chief transforms from a reckless teenager into a spiritual leader and mentor, guiding fellow inmates toward the Red Road, a way of life rooted in accountability, healing, and respect. As his influence grows behind bars, the film expands beyond one man’s redemption to confront the systemic forces—like cultural erasure, generational trauma, and mass incarceration—that have devastated Native communities. RESERVATION REDEMPTION is a powerful portrait of identity reclaimed, lives redirected, and the ripple e ects of one man’s transformation.

Sixteen-year-old Tawny O’Brien would rather spend her summer perfecting DIY horror effects than dealing with people, especially her distant father. But when her mom abruptly disappears and her dad drags her to a remote Wisconsin lake house, Tawny is forced into a world she doesn’t understand and a truth she can’t avoid. As rumors swirl about her family and long-buried secrets surface, Tawny forms an unexpected bond with Dawn, a rebellious local who challenges her to stop hiding and start living. When Tawny discovers her father’s own hidden life, the fragile image of her family shatters, sending her spiraling toward a breaking point. Told with humor, heart, and a sharp eye for adolescent alienation, RUNAWAY SUMMER is a coming-of-age story about identity, grief, and the messy process of growing up—because sometimes, the scariest thing isn’t monsters, it’s facing the people you love for who they really are.

Ricky Wode didn’t mean to kill anyone. But 20 years later, that doesn’t matter. Fresh out of prison and dropped back into small-town Oklahoma, Ricky is determined to build a normal life—get a job, maybe fall in love, and stay out of trouble. Unfortunately, “normal” is hard to come by when your cousin is running a half-baked drug operation, your parole officer is watching your every move, and the girl you fall for comes with complications that refuse to stay buried. Told with sharp wit and unflinching honesty, RICKY KILLED A GUY is a darkly funny, deeply human story about bad decisions, worse luck, and the fragile line between redemption and ruin. As Ricky tries to outrun his past, a cascade of small choices spirals into consequences no one can control. Because sometimes, it’s not about right or wrong. Sometimes, it’s just shit luck.

In Salt Lake City, Utah, the powerful and socially conservative Mormon Church complicated the AIDS crisis, where patients in the entire state and intermountain region relied on only one doctor. This is the story of her fight to save a maligned population everyone else seemed willing to just let die.

Kristy and Kathy Johnson were sexually abused by their father for decades, leaving them physically and emotionally scarred. The sisters and their brother, Kim, confront their demons and their abuser as they reconcile their past with whom they want to become.

Roberta is a dedicated high school guidance counselor, but at 25, she’s also a “vintage virgin" when it comes to life’s most awkward lesson. When her school implements a strict, abstinence-only sex-ed curriculum, her students are left clueless — especially McBrynlee, a popular senior looking for real-world advice before her big prom night. Realizing she is barely more informed than the teens she guides, Roberta makes a desperate, hilariously misguided vow: she’s losing her virginity before prom so she can actually teach her students something real. What follows is a chaotic, R-rated odyssey through the cringey world of modern dating, from man-bun-filled parties to high-stakes encounters with her high school dentist crush. MISS EDUCATED is a punchy, heartfelt comedy about breaking the rules, finding your “inner goddess," and finally growing up — on your own terms.

When broke, overwhelmed barista Tilly Alvarez sells her childhood baby teeth for quick cash, she accidentally unleashes Milk Tooth—a feral, baby-toothed doppelgänger born from everything she’s been too afraid to say or do. As Milk Tooth tears through Tilly’s world, targeting the people who’ve taken advantage of her (from toxic bosses to manipulative situationships), Tilly is forced into a high-stakes race to stop her before the body count spirals out of control. Teaming up with the incompetent TikTok necromancer who caused it all, Tilly must confront the patterns that have kept her stuck and finally learn to stand up for herself. MILK TOOTH is a crowd-pleasing thrill ride about speaking your truth, because if you suppress it, you risk unleashing a murderous lookalike on a war path to consume your life.

In Salt Lake City, where years of failed policies have turned homelessness into a seemingly unsolvable crisis, a bold new experiment promises a way out. The Other Side Village (a first-of-its-kind tiny home community) offers permanent housing, paid work, and a path to stability for those who have fallen through the cracks. Led by charismatic founder Joseph Grenny, the Village aims to create not just shelter, but transformation—built on accountability, structure, and community. But as the project moves from vision to reality, cracks begin to show. The Village’s model relies on a controversial, confrontational therapeutic approach never before applied to a chronically unhoused population, raising urgent questions about trauma, autonomy, and who gets to decide what “help” looks like. Critics warn of a dangerous social experiment; supporters argue there’s nothing left to lose. Across its episodes, LIGHT HOUSES follows the Village from planning and political battles to the emotional moment its first residents move in, and the uncertain aftermath that follows. As lives begin to change, the stakes become impossible to ignore. Because when the system is broken and the need is urgent, the question facing one city becomes a question for the nation: When the crisis is this deep, is any solution better than none?

In 1980s Salt Lake City, as a mysterious new illness begins devastating the gay community, a socially awkward but brilliant young doctor, Kristen Ries, refuses to turn patients away, even as fear, stigma, and institutional resistance mount around her. Working alongside Maggie Snyder, a fiercely compassionate nurse who becomes her indispensable partner in care, Kristen helps build a lifeline for those no one else will treat. As the crisis escalates, Kristen and Maggie risk everything to keep their patients alive—improvising treatments, bending rules, and quietly redistributing medication in a system that’s failing the very people it’s meant to protect. But the relentless toll of loss threatens to break even their deepest convictions, forcing them to confront not only the limits of medicine, but the cost of caring. Through it all, an unexpected love takes root. For Kristen, who has always trusted her instincts as a physician but never believed she deserved love or a life lived openly, that connection becomes the most radical act of all. KRISTEN + MAGGIE is a powerful true story of defiance, devotion, and the quiet courage it takes to love in the face of unimaginable loss—and to finally believe you deserve it. Based on the Emmy-winning Sundance documentary QUIET HEROES.

At 82, legendary choreographer Bill Evans returns to Salt Lake City, where his choreographic career began, to stage four original works in a retrospective performance that may mark his final bow. But teaching intricate, decades-old choreography to a new generation of dancers in just a few weeks proves harder than expected, especially as generational divides, physical limitations, and the weight of legacy press in from all sides. As Bill fights to preserve the dances before they disappear, he is also forced to reckon with the place that shaped him: a conservative Utah childhood where being gay meant isolation, secrecy, and survival. Now legally married, openly himself, and standing at the end of an extraordinary career, Bill must decide what it means to pass on not only steps, but a lifetime of artistic resistance. BAREFOOT BOY is an intimate, deeply moving documentary about dance, identity, and defiance: a portrait of an artist racing against time to ensure his work, and the history embedded inside it, does not vanish when he leaves the stage.