in their film "my village, my lobster," filmmakers josh wolff and brad allgood capture the untold story of lobster tails. >> "my village, my lobster" is a one-hour documentary about indigenous miskito lobster vers along nicaragua's miskito coast, who risk their lives diving for the region's most lucrative resource, the caribbean spiny lobster. commercial lobster diving in nicaragua and honduras is one of the most dangerous jobs in the world. they dive to depths that are unsafe, they do not follow fe diving practices, and the gear that they use does not allow them to--to dive safely. >> commercl fishing for caribbean spiny lobster i a multimillion-dollar industry. half of the lobster caught in central america, worth about $28 million annually, comes from fishermen in one country--nicaragua. >> along nicaragua's caribbean coast, lobster diving is thlargest industry, so there's a financial incentive for them to dive for lobster. right now, lobster divers are making somewhere between $2.50 to $3.50 per pound of lobster tail that they catch. and there are few other economic opportunities for