 The blue house. The red house. The white house. There were seven color-coded houses in all in the sleepy coastal town of Laguna Beach, California, in the area known as Dodge City. Hash was the yellow house. Uppers were red. Acid, orange. And as shabby as these little beach shacks might have seemed, they were home base for one of the largest drug distribution rings in the world. Their occupants were tied to the Hell s Angels and the Grateful Dead. Their famous Orange Sunshine acid was at Altamont and in the hands of Manson and his followers. Their surfing trips around the world yielded some 400 tons of hashish and marijuana. When they weren t making real films, such as Rainbow Bridge, Jimi Hendrix s last on screen performance, they were using film shoots as covers for elaborate drug smuggles. They were the Brotherhood of Eternal Love, a small family of surfers, hippies and bikers led by none other than Harvard Professor and drug proselytizer Timothy Leary. Orange Sunshine is a feature-length documentary that traces the stories and smugglings of the Brotherhood of Eternal Love, from it s beginning as a small surf gang out of Newport Beach, California in the mid-sixties to their rise as the largest distributors of LSD and hash in the world by 1969, to their ultimate demise and take-down by governments here and abroad in the early-seventies. With unique access to members of The Brotherhood of Eternal Love, their friends and close relatives, Orange Sunshine will use interviews, archival material, surveillance photos and visual-aid reenactments to bring the story of the Brotherhood to life in an exciting, narrative style that will take the viewer on a journey of international drug smuggling, the sexual revolution, and the last days of the endless summer.