BLACK(F)ISH
Social Justice • 3m 26s
Directed by Adrian Elliot
"Black(f)ish" is a comedy short about many frustrations members of marginalized communities face: being "The Only" in a group / not being seen or heard / those around us being so committed to their preconceived viewpoints that they are unwilling to consider our actual experiences. It's a humorous glimpse at a real-life conversation witnessed by filmmaker Carla Lee, and tool for holding a mirror up to society and fostering more self awareness and critical thinking about moments when POC are speaking about their lives.
Up Next in Social Justice
-
PARDON OUR PIXIE DUST
Directed by Matthew Serrano
From purchased candidates, to homeless encampments. "Pardon Our Pixie Dust" is a student documentary about Anaheim and Disneyland, and what its really like to be the city surrounding the happiest place on earth.
-
Sleep Well, My Baby
Directed by Aaron Tao
A narrative film based on the harrowing reality of human trafficking along the Chinese/North Korean border, Sleep Well, My Baby follows the incredible journey of a refugee who's had everything taken from her and will go to desperate measures to get it back.
-
Iridescence
Directed by Kent Donguines
"Iridescence" is an experimental visual short film, which exposes how society needs to label a person by their sexuality. In this story, dance and interpretive movement replaces the dialogue, allowing us to use the body to communicate the relationship between the cha...
