Documentary Filmmaking
Documentary filmmaking is our passion. Through the years, we’ve covered social justice, human interest, arts and culture, history, and technology. Be part of an award-winning team committed to giving a voice to the voiceless, and telling the unique, compelling, and important stories happening everyday.
Silence in the Sand
The award-winning documentary feature explores the relationship between the media and Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women through the lens of “Missing White Woman Syndrome.” The documentary has aired New Mexico PBS, as well as other broadcasters in the southwest, advocating for a better response from the media and law enforcment about the epidemic. It lives in the public domain, and was made to promote greater discussion about MMIPWR.
Aventura: Trinity and Beyond
In the wake of “Oppenheimer”’s success, ‘Trinity and Beyond’ explores history where it happened throughout New Mexico. From the plateaus of Los Alamos and the Manhattan Project, to today’s modern application of nuclear energy, “Aventura” dives into the proliferation of nuclear weapons, the literal and figurative fallout from Trinity, and the legacy left behind from one of the world’s most consequential discoveries.
Where is the “Bicentennial Belt?”
In 1976, three artists living at the Dennis Hopper-owned Mabel Dodge-Luhan House in Taos created a magnificent work of wearable art to commemorate the nation’s 200th birthday. However, just months after being forged into existance, the belt disappeared. This short film explores the various theories of what happened to it, while reflecting on the era in which it was born.
The Civilian War
New Mexico filmmaker and journalist Genevieve Trainor has taken up the job of bringing the stories of everyday people in Ukraine living through the war against Russia. She shares the personal sacrifices she has made to break through mainstream media and deliver the accounts of survival, community, and hope against an unimaginable force.
Your project just met its maker
Fill the blanks, hit send, breathe easy. A real human named Chad reads every word and replies (usually) within one business day—faster if caffeine cooperates. Grand vision or tiny tweak, we treat it like front-page news.