[Ed. 7/21: The last names of Afghan filmmakers and images of those still in the country have been removed due to the increasing insecurity in the country.] Community Supported Film, in partnership with American Friends Service Committee and 3P Human Security,...
Women's Action for New Directions, in partnership with Community Supported Film, is proud to present… “Real women. Real stories. The real Afghanistan.” Please join us for this live interactive webinar in which participants use their personal computer to hear a short...
Primary Source, an organization that connects educators with history and humanities resources from around the world, has developed an educational curriculum using Brewing Tea in a Kettle of War. BTKW's trailer is used as a springboard to analyze post-conflict...
CONSEQUENCE Magazine, an international literary journal addressing the culture and consequences of war, will feature CSFilm Director Michael Sheridan for a screening and presentation of The Fruit of Our Labor films for the launch of their next issue - Friday May 4, in...
[Ed. 7/21: CSFilm is no longer using the last names of Afghans or the images of those still in the country due to the deteriorating security situation.] Qasem's short film Death to the Camera from The Fruit of Our Labor collection was selected to be screened at the...
Event: 1-4:00pm, Film Screening: 1-2:30pm Red River Theatre, 11 S. Main St, Concord, NH Community Supported Film is thrilled to be celebrating Rubia's 10th Aniversary with the inclusion of a screening of The Fruit of Our Labor. Rubia's mission is to develop economic...
Community Supported Film (CSFilm) amplifies local voices in under- and mis-represented communities so that they can effectively communicate their lived realities through documentary filmmaking.
We believe that if people learn about the world’s challenges from the local perspective they will be better able to demand the right actions from their governments and to support effective humanitarian responses.
Michael Sheridan, Director of CSFilm, on the impact of local perspectives
Excerpt from Haitian filmmaker Bichara Villarson’s Owned and Occupied, part of the Owning Our Future: Haitian Perspectives in Film film collection.
Excerpt from Afghan filmmaker Aqeela’s The Road Above, part of The Fruit of Our Labor: Afghan Perspectives in Film film collection.
These films are made to stimulate dialogue. Here is an excerpt from a New Immigrant and Refugee Visions Screen&Discuss event.
CSFilm wants to help your community tell their stories. Let’s explore how our model of training, filmmaking and public engagement can redefine the public’s understanding of your issues.
Screen&Discuss campaigns inspire new thinking and action among diverse audiences. See documentation from previous events and learn how you can organize your own.
News and views on the people, places and topics of concern to Community Supported Film and our project partners.
Donate and get involved today to support CSFilm’s training, filmmaking and public engagement work.