Screenings
Our screening program is designed to engage individuals and communities in dialogue and inspire action around the issues raised in our films. From your living room or classroom, to a community space or conference, share our films in any setting. Create a film program for an event already planned or organize your own gathering around a particular theme.
Here are some examples to get you started:
Classroom
Join thousands of educators worldwide already sharing our films in their classrooms and learning environments. Whether you are a student, teacher, or parent, these films and resources provide useful tools for lively discussions - from middle and high school classes to university courses. Use our living oneness study guide and action guides to explore themes in depth.
Examples:
Currently used for courses in comparative religion, environmental studies, ecology and sustainability, global studies, anthropology, conflict resolution, teacher training classes, homeschooling groups, youth leaderships projects, conference programs, and health education, etc.
Community
Engage your community! Organize a screening or an event that brings your community together to connect around the values and ideas raised in our films. Invite guest speakers, a local band or chef, or create a panel discussion. Rent a community space, a local theater, or work within an already established grassroots model like the Transition Initiatives, or Transition Town movement. Charge a cover to help recoup your costs or raise funds for a local NGO. Collaborate with community leaders and organizations.
Examples:
Transition Initiatives, town hall meetings, art and music festivals, theaters, community centers, youth camps, volunteer based groups, churches, monthly film nights, libraries, yoga studios, community film festivals, farmers markets, hospitals, and social networking events, etc.
Living Room
Gather a group of friends, family, neighbors or coworkers in your home to screen a selection of our films. Share a potluck, discuss issues raised in the films, or even invite a community leader to give an informal talk. Utilize the discussion and study guides to direct the conversation, or use your own inspiration.
Examples:
Small discussion groups, reading groups, circle of friends and family, college flatmates, etc.
Workplace
Interested in exploring ways the people in your business or organization can become more socially engaged or environmentally responsible? Host a lunch gathering, an after-hours dinner and film night, team up with other local organizations or organize a charity event to help raise awareness about important local/global issues. Examine issues and explore your triple bottom line while supporting your work environment.
Examples:
Green business training, service organizations, fundraisers for local charity or NGOs, awareness for employees around recycling and sustainability, etc.