Through candid interviews, the power of film is used to tell the stories of teens who discuss their anxiety and its impacts on their lives and relationships, as well as how they’ve found solutions and hope. The film also includes a special interview with Michael Phelps, a mental health advocate and one of the greatest athletes of all-time. In addition, the program provides discussions with mental health experts about the causes of anxiety and its sociological effects, along with the help, resources and tools available.
Learn MoreHOW TO BRING ANGST TO YOUR COMMUNITYMichael Carr-Gregg
Australia's leading adolescent psychologist
9-year old student
Chicago, IL
Dr. Laura Kastner
Child Psychologist, Author
Social media is a tool and social platforms are a place to connect, share and care… but is that really happening? The film features in-depth interviews with teenagers reflecting on their own social media use, as well as experts including Max Stossel, Education Advisor at the Center of Humane Technology, Leah Pearlman, co-creator of the Facebook “Like” button, Dr Jerry Bubrick, Senior Psychologist at Child Mind Institute, Dr Cora Breuner, Seattle Children's Hospital and Colby Zintl CMO at Common Sense Media.
Learn MoreHOW TO BRING LIKE TO YOUR COMMUNITYDr. Joe Dilley
Child Psychologist & Author
Heather Carson
Director, Council for Youth Development, Bartholomew County
Jenna Fondren
Safe School Institute Manager, Crime Stoppers of Houston
Woven this is the very personal, first-hand account of a family’s tragic loss that inspired new legislation to turn the tide against this very real epidemic, the latest scientific and medical research, and strategies to help turn back the tide. With the enforced isolation, anxiety and increased screen time that has descended with the pandemic, we are living through a perfect storm for intense cyber-bullying, making this film even more vital viewing than before.
Learn MoreHOW TO BRING THE UPSTANDERS TO YOUR COMMUNITY“As a parent, it really made me reflect on my own behavior. In my job, I worry that maybe what I feel is assertiveness and confidence might be more akin to bullying. This was a wakeup call to look in the mirror.”
Marnie C.
Parent
“This movie helped show me that I’m not alone. It made me feel more comfortable to speak up.”
Bobbie W.
Age 13
Abi M.
Age 14
Created for schools, communities and corporations, RACE to be Human addresses the apprehension and confusion so many of us feel when it comes to talking about race and racism. The film examines micro-aggressions, allyship and the role of social media. It also shares how we can participate and build empathy through conversations at home, work and school.
Learn MoreHOW TO BRING RTBH TO YOUR COMMUNITYMerve Lapus
Common Sense Media
School Counselor
American School Counselor Association
Brett Copeland
Principal