A Genderqueer Perspective (on Mental Health)
Youth describe the way gender expression impacts their mental health, reminding viewers of the importance of allowing people to express their authentic selves without judgment.
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Burnout
A youth experiencing changes in sleep, loss of appetite, and loss of interest in activities receives a call from a concerned friend, which offers hope.
You’re Not Alone
A youth who feels isolated and displays warning signs of suicide decides to reach out to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline.
Through the Lens of Culture
The filmmakers shared, “Our group decided to interview our fellow peers from school to hear their individual perspective on the topic of Mental Health in their culture.”
United By Humanity
Differences and commonalities are highlighted between a group of students, who share a message of unity and understanding.
We’re Still Human
The filmmakers shared, “Our team at TVHS decided to create ‘We’re Still Human’ to spread awareness of the effects social isolation and alienation can have on a deaf or hard-of-hearing person.”
Talk to me
After losing her father, a youth struggles with thoughts of suicide, so her girlfriend offers resources and support.
Why It Matters
A film that expresses the challenges that middle school students face when coping with mental health issues and and the message that the mental health of each student matters.
Silenced
The filmmaker shared, “Our film was specifically about being part of the LGBTQ+ community and the struggles within it. We want people to know that although not everyone will accept you, there are other people who will; you are not a problem.”
Doctor, Engineer, Lawyer, or Failure
The filmmaker shared, “My entry is about the pressure that South Asian kids have on their shoulders and how it can affect them.”