Mayumi, a twelve year old blind orphan who dreams in colors sees a black rose in her dream she tries to interpret it as a bad sign. And as the gift from her orphanage to restore her sight falters she becomes devastated but determined to runaway and go against the decisions of the nuns that run the orphanage. She goes to the hospital and does the operation but the result shocked her even more. She sees everything in black and white. Now she's conflicted on how to accept the world she dreams as colorful, joyful and alive. Tues., March 30, 6:15pm, Museum of Science Theater

In every country on this planet, there is a WAR being fought to gain an asset more precious than gold or oil. The battlefield is a woman’s body when she is most vulnerable and in need of protection… when she is giving BIRTH. In this war we stand to lose our humanity. At this pivotal moment of life individuals develop either an intact or impaired capacity to love. Protecting our capacity to love is essential to saving our planet. The inappropriate use of technology during birth has disempowered women, harmed the bonding process between mother and child, and has sabotaged breast-feeding and our essential human right to peace. At the heart of this war, perpetuated by the agendas of big business and by our misunderstanding of the physiology of birth, we find the guardian of natural childbirth – the midwife. Tues., March 30, 6:15pm, Museum of Science Theater

This film is a timely, hopeful and lyrical tale about people reaching across international boundaries to help provide clean water in rural Cambodia. Over the last two years, I have built fifteen wells with the help of Sam brothers Clean Water Project, and Journeys Within Our Community. I returned in 2009 to make a short documentary on the effects my wells have had on the lives of the people. By telling this story, some of the complexities and challenges involved in giving are revealed. Tues., March 30, 7pm, Museum of Science Theater  

A young Okinawan woman, Rei, journeys to America to confront two former Marines convicted of assaulting her ten years ago. She kidnaps Paris, the teenage son of one of the Marines, and holds him captive in a motel. Rei and Paris are drawn to each other, as his father closes in on them.

Set against the ongoing American military presence on the Japanese island Okinawa, the film explores the psychic consequences of occupation, for occupier and occupied. It questions the possibility of transformation for the victim and perpetrators of a heinous crime, finding hope in the hard road of forgiveness. Tues.,March 30, 7pm, Museum of Science Theater

Delilah, Before is a short dramatic narrative exploring the fragility and complexity of family bonds. Delilah, a young Singaporean woman recovering from a rebellious past and teenage pregnancy, struggles to confront her embittered mother, Corrine, over reassuming custody of her two-year old daughter. The hardships of the parental transition are poignantly explored as the women share a profound love for the child amidst the tenuous relationship that exists between them. Tues., March 30, 8:30pm, Museum of Science Theater

In a remote and forgotten land, two boys must leave their village to undergo a rite of passage. One will go to school; the other will become a monk. Somewhere between Buddhist wishlessness and western dreams their paths will join again. Today is a good day to come of age. Tues., March 30, 8:30pm, Museum of Science Theater