Takuya Eguchi

Two young children discover love with the advent of adolescence. In the lush forests of ancient Lesvos, the kind-hearted shepherd, Lamonas, stumbles upon an abandoned baby boy suckling the teat of a goat, and without a second thought, he takes him in, naming him, Daphnis. Likewise, Dryantas, another herder, finds a helpless little girl, whom she adopts, naming her, Chloe. The two kids grow together, and upon crossing the threshold of adolescence, they begin to experience the effects of the first love, unable to explain, however, what is happening to them. Now, Lykenio, who desires Daphnis, will stop at nothing to have him. Are Daphnis and Chloe, the two innocent young lovers, meant to be together?

Punta Arenas, Chile's southernmost city. Contrary to what the world's rulers want us to believe, the spirit of the Yahgan, Kawesqar, Selk'nam and Tehuelche people is alive. So their territories, glaciated mountains scored by deep fjords, primeval forests, channels incessantly swept by storms.

In 1961 a group of NYC realist artists mounted a show of their work in the hope of changing the direction of the art world. They didn't succeed in their quest, but in the years leading up to that show, and in the decades following it, they pursued careers in realist art, compiling a substantial and impressive body of work while living through a number of unusual episodes connected with their interest in realist art. This documentary tells part of the story of their lives as artists, including a focus on their 1961 show as well as their connections with the politics of the times, the Montgomery bus boycott and the arrest of a Soviet spy in Brooklyn. —Anonymous