Original Works Spreading Knowledge
We recommend not only buying our films but also booking our facilitated film screenings, which offer group engagements and come with extra resources to enhance the viewing experience.
Our cinematic works delve into an array of critical social justice issues, addressing topics such as racism, sexism, poverty, mass incarceration, and environmental justice.
Our mission revolves around harnessing this power to share stories that embody hope, resilience, and justice.
Through our films, we aim to kindle inspiration and motivate individuals to actively contribute to the creation of a fair and equitable world for everyone.
Explore Our Transformative Films
HEALING JUSTICE
Our newest film, Healing Justice, explores the causes and consequences of the current North American justice system and its effect on marginalized communities. The film walks back through the history of violence that has led to our current system, bringing into focus the histories of trauma—on a personal, interpersonal, community, and generational level.
This powerful documentary addresses the school-to-prison pipeline, the need for comprehensive criminal justice reform, and the importance of healing and restorative practices.
CRACKING THE CODES
This film asks us to talk about the causes and consequences of systemic inequity. Designed for dialogue, the film works to disentangle internal beliefs, attitudes, and pre-judgments within, and builds skills to address the structural drivers of social and economic inequities.
By offering a comprehensive and compassionate view, ‘Cracking the Codes’ not only illuminates but also challenges the often unseen mechanisms of racism. Cracking the Codes supports institutions and communities to deepen and shift the framing of racial disparities
MIRRORS OF PRIVILEGE
Use this groundbreaking film and conversation guide in your organization to help bridge the gap between good intentions and meaningful change. Featuring stories from white men and women on overcoming issues of unconscious bias and entitlement, it is a powerful and unique tool in diversity work.
The stories in the film reveal what is often required to move through the stages of denial, defensiveness, guilt, fear, and shame into making a solid commitment to ending racial injustice. This film catalyzes powerful dialogue to support the learning, change, and healing of all people who want to undo race-based oppression.
THE WAY HOME
Over the course of eight months, sixty-four women representing a cross-section of cultures (Indigenous, African-American, Arab/Middle Eastern, Asian, European-American, Jewish, Latina, and Multiracial) came together to share their experience of racism in America.
The abundance of photographs, dance, and music provides a sensual richness to this provocative piece.
The Way Home is rich with stories and experiences that will provoke conversation and is designed to be viewed and then discussed using our downloadable Conversation Guide.
LIGHT IN THE SHADOWS
Light in the Shadows: Staying at the Table When the Conversation about Race Gets Hard records a frank dialogue among women of color and white women. The film uses their discussion as a learning tool to illuminate how conversations on race often break down along lines of race and power.
“Mirrors of Privilege: Making Whiteness Visible is a seminal work that signals a long-awaited and desperately needed paradigm shift in how America and indeed the world views race and privilege. This film provides us with an innovative tool to aid in the establishment of social justice.”
– Joy DeGruy, PhD, Author of Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome
“Cracking the Codes offers a deeply affecting account of how history, culture, and identity shape our experiences of race and racial inequality. Everyone has something to learn from this film.”
– Allison Kemmich, Executive Director, National Women’s Studies Association
“The Way Home is a fountain of healing truths… living proof that there are no important issues facing humanity that we can afford to tackle without the centrality of women’s leadership.”
– Victor Lewis, National Diversity Trainer, Co-Chair of the National Organization for Men Against Sexism
Purchase Our Critically Acclaimed Films For Immediate Access Below
