By: Artists for Humanity

“Who Do You Think You Are? The Story of Gray Greg” is a stop motion animation film and tells the story of young gray crayon, Gray Greg. Greg faces stereotyping and identity issues at school because of his differences, but later comes to terms with who he is.

By: East Palo Alto Boys and Girls Club

Stereotypes 2011 focuses on a hot topic of embellished generalizations about various groups of people.  

By: Make the Road New York

"We are all immigrants" is a photo-audio slideshow part of Make The Road campaign in support of the Dream Act. The piece aims to show the other side of the immigration issue, the one affecting hard working undocumented families and especially their children, unable to atte…

By: JHS 185 / Edward Bleeker School

A short documentary that asks why middle school age students make fun of homosexuality and make gay jokes. Artist's statement: "What brought me to this subject was that my ELA teacher was encouraging us to do a lot of social justice projects and I was interested in the top…

By: Bronx Guild

A PSA raising awareness on the issue of elder abuse in the United States.

By: Bronx Guild

This documentary is the personal story of the young filmmaker who bravely shares her journey through coming out to her family. Despite the difficulties she's encountered and the pain she has been enduring, she doesn't regret her decision. She hopes to shed some light on th…

By: Benjamin Banneker Academy

The message of this video project is that teenagers are often negatively stereotyped and not much attention is given to teenagers who are doing positive things.

By: Offscreen

Deaffinity, a group of young deaf people based in London, have gathered to produce this sensitive and thought-provoking statement film campaigning for greater access for members of the deaf community.

By: Job Train

This story is a mixed media piece that presents the topic of youth profiling by police.  It is meant for a teen to adult audience and the message it will focus on is that there is more to a person than the way they look.