Film

See the Signs

“See the Signs” sheds light on some possible warning signs for suicide and offers support to those struggling with depression and suicidal thoughts.

Generations Talking

This film portrays a spectrum of the different cultural perspectives on mental health, showing how different generations and communities can support each other.

Listen

The filmmakers behind “Listen” wanted to share insight into the experience of starting therapy while conveying a postive message.

Reflections

In “Reflections,” a young man struggling to understand himself and his emotions finally reaches out to an adult he trusts so he can begin healing his mental health.

Helping a Friend

This film is about how mental health issues in youth can go unnoticed by adults, the importance of interpersonal relationships, and the power of reaching out for help.

Real Talk

“Real Talk” emphasizes the significance of patience and understanding in the process of opening up. The film highlights the importance of allowing individuals the time they need to feel comfortable expressing themselves, all the while underscoring the crucial message that, despite the challenges and uncertainties, communication is essential for personal growth and familial harmony.

Grey Matter

“Grey Matter” sheds light on what goes on inside the minds of high school students when they are struggling with anxiety.

Bloom

“Bloom” addresses the intersectionality of struggling with mental health as an immigrant or child of immigrants. The film analyzes the guilt of talking about mental health struggles when trying to be grateful for the better life your family fought for and explores the varied coping mechanisms immigrants and their children may use.

Three Of Me

“Three of Me” explores the rich family history and mental health experiences of the student filmmakers behind it. The film is a reminder that youth, no matter their age, can make a difference within their homes and cultures when it comes to mental health.

Paint Your Own Picture

Using art and creativity as metaphors for inner experiences, “Paint Your Own Picture” demonstrates what teenagers face when they are struggling with mental health and emphasizes the importance of reaching out for help.