Being injured while serving on combat duty in Iraq, Matthew Pennington suffers from PTSD, and is working towards recovery. Damian Biniek documents the experiences that Pennington had in Iraq, and how he attempts to recover from his PTSD through self-identification of his symptoms for other veterans after appearing in a short fictional film.

Brendan Moore explores the culture of independent film making in Maine, speaking to filmmakers and discussing films.

While cleaning out an old barn, Peter Massey saved a few reels of film that turned out to have the only know copy of a 1911 film starring Mary Pickford, the first movie star. Tracy Mumford documents the work done for film restoration, and efforts done to preserve their history.

As a film maker for over 40 years, Richard Searls had a vast collection of master reels, equipment, and negatives, all which were lost during a fire that destroyed his farmhouse. Emily Kwong highlights Searls' determination to move past the loss and continue making films.

Joanna Johnson captures the culture of independent film making in Maine.

Jon Allen discusses how Olin Smith, who has specialized in making horror films, is making a film about a dog aimed at children. Allen highlights how Smith believes in moving away from his typical productions, and having to find revenues for a small film company.

At Nickelodeon Cinemas in Portland, movies are shown with reels, film stripes, and a projectionist controlling all of the mechanisms in the booth. Luke Streckfuss highlights the work that is done in the projection booth to show a film.

At Nickelodeon Cinemas in Portland, movies are shown with reels, film stripes, and a projectionist controlling all of the mechanisms in the booth. Luke Streckfuss highlights the work that is done in the projection booth to show a film.

With nowhere to view European and experimental films, a group of friends and film enthusiasts living in central Maine decided to open their own movie theatre to show these films. Cecilia Duchano captures images at Railroad Square Cinema.

With nowhere to view European and experimental films, a group of friends and film enthusiasts living in central Maine decided to open their own movie theatre to show these films. Dinah Grossman highlights the Railroad Square Cinema and how the town of Waterville reacted to the theatre opening.

As film moves away from reels and goes digital, the Wilton Town Hall Theatre in Wilton, New Hampshire is in jeopardy. Owner of the theatre, Dennis Markaverich reflects on the importance of the theatre and discusses his concerns about its future.

Picture Yourself is a film about having your photo taken, or rather, what it means to give control of our image to another person. It is a film about self perception and challenges the viewer to think deeply about the way they want to be seen in the world.