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New
Growth: Journey to Nappiness - An
examination of " black women, hair, and identity", this
documentary stimulates deep thought on the underlying motivations for
how black women choose to wear their hair and their private feelings
about “nappiness”. Click
here to learn more. (In
production)
Russell
Gunn: The Sound of One Hand Clapping. A documentary about the
creative talent and conviction of musical phenom Russell Gunn. It
reveals the Soul and inspiration at the core of his genius and takes us
on a mystical journey through his ground-breaking music.
Click
here to learn more. (In
production)
Daddy's
Girl -
A journey through women's relationships
with men and how these relationships are influenced by the relationship
they had with their father. Joyous,
uplifting, sad and healing. Book Companion:
Click
here to learn more.
(In
pre-production) .
Hoo
Hoo:
Losing Mother Tongue -a Chinese American granddaughter reaches
across the
gaps of generation, culture, and language to commemorate the daily
rituals of her immigrant grandmother—and discovers perhaps too late the
cost of her American assimilation.
Click
here to learn more.
Producer: Sandra
Yee,
8mins:
(On the festival circuit!)
Killing
Willie -
An examination of the "Willie Lynch Letter" and the impact of slavery and racism
on the collective African
American psyche. Examines The Maafa (African Holocaust) and
approaches to healing
internalized oppression
(Preproduction:
In research and development)
One
Day I Started Thinking-
A documentary about the
defining moments in life that often lead to profound personal awakening and
transformation. These stories are told through the personal
accounts of people whose lives have changed drastically by unforeseen
events and sudden epiphanies.
(In
development)
Married
Young - The
story of youth, love and lasting relationships—the things that bind
and the things that break relationships.
Three couples who married young talk about the love, romance and
challenges they face/d by marrying at such a young age.
The youngest married at 16 and 17
are now 87 and 88; also features a young hip hop couple. (In
research and development)
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