Host or send us ideas for NIRV Screen&Discuss Events

December 19, 2020

Inspire conversation and action among diverse audiences about the immigrant experience in the United States. 

We are looking for ideas, hosts and new audiences to Screen&Discuss the New Immigrant and Refugee Visions films.

CONTACT US: Please call us at +1 (617) 834-7206 or send us an email via our online form.

LEARN MORE: We have a wealth of organizing tools and resources online to make organizing an event as easy as possible.

INSPIRE DIALOGUE AND ACTION: Events could include a CSFilm facilitated dialogue, a Q&A with filmmakers, a panel discussion and/or other activities aimed at enhancing understanding of the immigrant experience and motivating actions to advance social justice and conflict resolution. We welcome ideas for events and other engagement activities.

CONNECT US WITH PARTNERS ACROSS THE COUNTRY: We are also reaching out to potential regional and national partners who may be interested in collaborating on our Screen and Discuss campaign. If you have connections with organizations or individuals in other cities that might be good partners for screenings and dialogues on immigration, we look forward to working with you to expand the impact of the NIRV films.

Related Posts:

Video Editing and Post-Production Course, 7 Online Sessions – Starts 10/22/25

Video Editing and Post-Production Course, 7 Online Sessions – Starts 10/22/25

Michael Sheridan is one of the best teachers one could hope to have. He has a genuine commitment to facilitating students’ ability to realize their vision, which is backed by a deep understanding of technology and technique. I had the pleasure of hiring Michael to teach over twenty years, and student reviews were always excellent.

Decolonise How? | What does a crisis look like? The ethics of humanitarian imagery

Decolonise How? | What does a crisis look like? The ethics of humanitarian imagery

Our collective visual vocabulary of crisis is neither accidental nor neutral. It has been shaped by decades of coverage, often from a narrow, Western lens – a lens that has taught audiences what suffering is supposed to look like. That vocabulary now distorts our understanding of crises and undermines the dignity and agency of those living through them.

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *