By: Eastside Educational Trust

Created by students from Eastside Educational Trust.

By: CCOC-Central County Occupational Program

Diversity and culture is important. This film illustrates why diversity should be celebrated not feared.

By: Exhibits

Created by young artists during the 2009 Adobe Youth Voices Summit.

By: Ridgemont High School

In this Flash animation, students from Ridgemont High School are showing the diversity of their school by rotoscoping all the ethnic dances preformed during last year’s talent show.

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: 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: CCOC-Central County Occupational Program

We can all feel alienated in this world. In the public service announcement, Don’t Spread The Hate, the audience is introduced to a set of animated characters that choose to segregate and seclude the main character. Life has its cast of personalities who promote nega…

By: Spontaneous Celebrations

This is a piece based on a poem we wrote together as a group. Though there are many ways Boston is described, we wanted to represent the neighborhoods that we are from and our experiences. What we see, hear, touch, and smell in our neighborhoods.

By: Burnett Middle School

Second Look is a video that explores adult stereotypes of teens. The video asks adults to renew their faith in youth. Teens are made of more than just their faults, they have the potential to be amazingly successful.