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For seven years, award-winning Chinese-American filmmaker Nanfu Wang followed Rosa Maria Paya, daughter of the five time Nobel Peace Prize nominated activist, Oswaldo Paya, in Rosa's fight for democracy.

Chronicles the bizarre and psychologically complex story of six individuals who were convicted for the 1985 murder of a beloved 68- year-old grandmother, Helen Wilson, in Beatrice, Nebraska.

A human rights activist and filmmaker travels to Hainan Province to seek justice for six elementary school girls who were sexually abused, while being followed by local governments, national secret police, and even her own neighbors.

How did the Chinese government turn pandemic cover-ups in Wuhan into a triumph for the Communist party?

Eating garbage, dodging police, and hitching rides with strangers, award-winning Chinese filmmaker Nanfu Wang shares the streets with a young drifter named Dylan who left a comfortable home and loving family for a life of intentional homelessness. Fascinated by his choice and rejection of society's rules, Nanfu follows Dylan with her camera on a journey that takes her across America and explores the meaning of freedom - and its limits.

In 1989, Tom Winslow implicates himself in the now cold case. Later, the lead investigator pieces together a chilling picture of the crime.

While many in Beatrice, including one of the exonerated, believe the six are guilty, new information surfaces about coercive interrogations.

In 2008, new DNA evidence opens decades-old wounds in Helen Wilson's case.

The 1985 murder of a local grandmother rocks the small town of Beatrice, as does the exoneration of six individuals convicted of the crime.

In the aftermath of a landmark civil judgment, the town of Beatrice grapples with the fallout of a miscarriage of justice.

Decades after the trial of the Helen Wilson murder case, Joseph White's fight for DNA testing brings new details to light.