Posts in 'Film'

For the film "Alx Through the Labyrinth," which will highlight the healthcare challenges faced by the Latinx, immigrant, and queer communities during the COVID-19 pandemic.

To continue to move La Casa de Luz towards production by investing in casting and the film's administrative needs.

To support the Student Mediamaker Fund, which funds film projects led by promising local student filmmakers enrolled in higher education or affiliated with a media education organization.

To create a new documentary film and 2-3 training videos that target medical professionals in order to raise awareness, educate and offer solutions to health disparities facing LGBTQIA+ communities.

Supplemental funding for general operations to support Love Now Media’s use of community storytelling and media to reimagine and redesign a future that includes liberation for historically oppressed communities.

At the height of a zombie apocalypse, a resilient Black rural family discovers the outbreak that is destroying their community was a conspiracy led by the federal government. Amid the chaos, each family member questions their faith and struggles to reconcile their beliefs with the harsh realities they face.

A Song for Nia is a digital dramedy series about Nia, a Los Angeles-based creative's homecoming to Philadelphia. This series will be an intimate look into the personal life of a Black woman and the Black communities she was part of in Philadelphia.

To provide finishing funds for Aaron Brokenbough's film, "Trading Stories," a comedy-drama short film that explores the themes of redemption, healing, and acceptance.

To support "Untitled Pennhurst Documentary," which explores a class action lawsuit that shutters an institution for disabled people due to years of horrific abuse, and a group of disabled actors that reclaim the space to create a haunted house inspired by their own collective history.

The Revolution Will Be Televised is an experimental film journey into the imagination of a young student who can't seem to focus in class. The film is an ode to the Gil Scott Heron quote: "the revolution will not be televised."