From 1984 to 2019, Lynne Sachs shot film of her father, a bon vivant and pioneering businessman. This documentary is her attempt to understand the web that connects a child to her parent and a sister to her siblings.

In 1998, filmmaker Barbara Hammer had an artist residency in a shack without running water or electricity. While there, she shot film, recorded sounds and kept a journal.

A dream-like, yet hyper-real portrayal of a day in the life of laundry workers, both past and present, this hybrid documentary is a voyage into New York City laundromats and the experiences of the people who work there.

From 2015 to 2017, Lynne visited with Carolee Schneemann, Barbara Hammer and Gunvor Nelson, three multi-faceted artists who have embraced the moving image throughout their lives.

The 2017 Women's March occurred just days after the inauguration of Donald Trump as US president. Anger was a common feeling on the streets....

In the heart of New York City, immigrant residents of a “shift bed” apartment, share their stories of personal and political upheaval.

My daughter’s name is Maya. I’ve been told that this word means illusion in Hindu philosophy. In 2001, I photographed her at six years old, spinning like a top around me....

Delving into the religious and political conflicts of the Middle East is never goiny to be easy, but Lynne Sachs spends three years making an effort. ...

In 1994, two American sisters - a filmmaker and a writer -- travel from Ho Chi Minh City to Hanoi. Together, they attempt to make a candid cinema portrait of the country they witness.

A defiant feminist mosaic on the ways that science enters our culture and defines what it is to be a woman.

In Medieval Europe, a criminal could be “drawn and quartered”, ripped into four parts by heavy ropes pulled by horses. Here, Sachs appropriates this violent conceit for her own artistic purposes. She and her boyfriend film each other, creating a metaphorical body and a site of intercourse.

In the heart of New York City, immigrant residents of a “shift bed” apartment, share their stories of personal and political upheaval.