Through untold stories of the intricate creation and often political sales of Navajo rugs, Weaving Worlds discloses the intimate portrait of economic and cultural survival through art. Audiences will discover the delicate balance between cultural continuity, increased globalization, and artistic motivation of this traditional form.

For a limited time only, both the home and educational DVDs are available at a 20% discount.

Jim Thorpe, The World's Greatest Athlete is a biography of the Native American athlete who became a sports icon in the first half of the 20th century. Beginning with Thorpe's boyhood in Indian Territory it chronicles his rise to athletic stardom at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School, winning two gold medals at the 1912 Summer Olympics, his fall from grace in the eyes of the amateur athletic establishment, and his rebound in professional baseball and football.

This is a film about a man who used his amazing physical prowess as a way to affirm his American Indian identity in the face of unrelenting efforts to eradicate Native American culture. It is the first documentary film to tell the story of Thorpe's life outside of his well-known athletic victories. The film uses in-depth interviews with Thorpe's surviving children, some simple recreations and images culled from over seventy-five archive sources, both stills and motion picture.

For a limited time only, both the home and educational DVDs are available at a 20% discount.

This documentary features a woman with ties to the Mohawk Native People. In the early 1920's, many Mohawk Ironworkers migrated to Brooklyn, New York. Upon arrival in Brooklyn, many settled in an area known as Little Caughnawaga. Little Caughnawaga would become a legendary community that was alive and vibrant in the mid-1900's. In this documentary, Mohawk filmmaker Reaghan Tarbell follows the steps of her late grandmother and interviews Mohawk women who helped build Little Caughnawaga. A story about a group of women's strength, be sure to check out To Brooklyn and Back: A Mohawk Journey today and celebrate Women's History Month.