During the Vietnam War 627 adventurous young women threw off society’s expectations and headed out to learn what they could do for their country. The American Red Cross “Donut Dollies” were airmobile to the front lines, dropping into dusty firebases and sweaty base camps to bring a listening ear, a silly game, and a friendly smile to combat soldiers. Their year at war armed only with a smile would affect each of them forever. Now, for the first time, their words, home movies and photographs tell the captivating, extraordinary story of women who made a difference by bringing A Touch of Home to the combat zone.  GI Film Festival winner.  Available on DVD.

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As the “Hanoi Taxi” took one final flight before retirement, the longest held Vietnam War Prisoners remembered their capture, creativity, and the long road to healing.  This film in development includes riveting interviews, emotional events, and never-before-seen footage from the North Vietnamese archives as well as historic stills, newsreel film and first-time eyewitness accounts.  From the Hanoi Hilton to the bamboo cages of South Vietnam, the jungles of the Cambodian border, and the unprecedented activism of waiting families, Hanoi Homecoming will bring the untold stories and the lessons learned of another war.

This museum documentary tells the story of Texas frontiersman and Civil War veteran Adam Rankin Johnson, who founded the town of Marble Falls, and envisioned the first dam that would eventually be part of the Colorado River Highland Lakes system.