Artificial intelligence is transforming Texas in ways few people fully see. In Tex Machina, energy expert Dr. Michael E. Webber examines the enormous electricity and water demands driving the AI boom. Directed by Emmy-winning filmmaker Mat Hames, the film travels across Texas—from data centers and oil fields to research labs, wind farms, and small towns. With cinematic footage and a grounded perspective, Tex Machina explores whether Texas can meet this extraordinary demand while protecting its power grid, water resources, and communities, while considering both the opportunities and risks of AI.

Melody Maids offers a cinematic tribute to Eloise Milam and the more than 1,500 young women who carried music from Beaumont, Texas, to military bases and hospitals around the world from 1942 to 1972, preserving their extraordinary legacy through firsthand memories, photographs, diaries, and news clippings that reveal a story of service, friendship, and the enduring power of music.

Hunger Has No Face offers an intimate look at food insecurity across Texas, tracing the history of hunger relief while following the people and organizations working on the front lines today and exploring the challenges and possibilities shaping the future of how Texas communities are served.

Unmodified offers a cinematic look at the Texas Panhandle’s tabletop gaming community, where Dungeons & Dragons, Pathfinder, Warhammer, and other roleplaying games become a catalyst for creativity, collaboration, and connection, celebrating the storytellers who find community by building imaginative worlds together.

Committee for Better Schools chronicles the story of African American residents in Georgetown, Texas, who challenged segregation in public schools during the 1950s and 1960s, bringing their fight for educational equality to the courts and preserving the voices and experiences of those who helped shape the community’s path toward desegregation.

Foreverland tells the remarkable story behind Austin’s Barton Creek Greenbelt, tracing the early 1990s grassroots effort led by Beverly Griffith, Butch Smith, Ted Siff, and George Cofer to secure the Barton Creek Wilderness Park and preserve a treasured natural landscape that became a foundation for generations of conservation across the city.

Julia Ideson tells the story of the pioneering Houston librarian whose decades of vision and dedication transformed a modest library into the largest in the South and helped bring one of the region’s most celebrated Spanish Renaissance landmarks to life, leaving an enduring mark on Houston’s civic and cultural identity.

Cadillac Ranch: The Symphony brings the iconic Texas roadside landmark to the concert hall, exploring Grammy-winning composer Michael Daugherty’s original work inspired by Amarillo’s legendary Cadillac Ranch and celebrating the musical, artistic, and pop-culture influences behind a landmark performance honoring the Amarillo Symphony’s centennial.