At Brave New Films, we believe in the power of storytelling to ignite change and drive social justice forward. Now, we're turning to you, our community, for inspiration.
We want to hear your voice and your vision for our next film project. What topics are close to your heart? What issues do you believe demand more attention and understanding? Your suggestions will guide us as we craft compelling narratives that challenge perspectives, provoke thought, and ultimately, inspire action.
Whether it's environmental justice, racial inequality, LGBTQ+ rights, or any other pressing social issue, your input matters. Together, we can harness the power of film to amplify marginalized voices, foster empathy, and drive meaningful change.
Join us in shaping the future of storytelling. Share your ideas below and let's create something truly impactful together.






Reactions
Maybe a film to show how good lives could be if “pro-life” was real, and not just a power, control and money grab.
Thank you.
Survivors’ activism awakened public outrage. Their truth and passion change the language and culture; they continue to transform society in how we interact. Survivors stood up, spoke out, and now dominate the conversation about sexual abuse.
I note the powerful impact of previous documentaries, Deliver Us from Evil and The Keepers. Popular movies also inform through drama, such as Sleepers, Doubt, and Spotlight. It is a topic of public interest.
In the recent period, we can point to an expanding collection of 200 survivor organizations created in the previous 25 years. These allies and the thousands of social media entities coalesce into a Survivor Movement.
One parent of this new Movement is the Women’s Movement and its conscious raising groups of the 1960s and 1970s, which created rape crisis centers. These centers later coalesced into statewide coalitions against sexual abuse. This in turn has lead 35 states reforming or eliminating Statue of Limitation laws.
Survivor-led organizations formed, exemplified by these organizations: the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests formed in 1988, RAINN and Male Survivor began in the mid-1990s. The year 2000 saw the formation of Darkness to Light and GRACE. By 2018, many more organizations had formed: End Rape on Campus, 1in6, CHILDUSA, Into Account, Times Up, Protect Our Defenders, The Army of Survivors, MeToo Movement, Voices in Action, Together We Heal, Ending Clergy Abuse, Enough is Enough, PAVE, and dozens of other national organizations.
There has been a ‘sea-change’ everywhere in survivor advocacy. In addition to the dozens of national organizations, there are hundreds of regional coalitions and maybe thousands of local organizations.
The exposure of sexual predators is constant front-page news. Recent headlines point to horrifying abuse in all sectors of society: Bill Cosby, Dr. Larry Nassar, Harvey Weinstein, Jeffrey Epstein, the Boy Scouts, the Catholic Church, politicians, the Baptist Churches, athletic teams, universities, and the home. The hidden crime of sexual abuse is now public, which fuels both awareness and outrage.
Survivor organizations and their allies continue to move toward greater cooperation and collaboration. The next step making a call for an assembly to announce the Survivors’ Movement for Respect and Dignity as a movement, just as the Women’s Movement did in Seneca Falls in 1848, and the Civil Rights Movement did in Washington, DC, in 1963.
This a historic moment.
This social movement is not going away—survivors are not going away. Document it.
See my website for more information — standupspeakup (at) org/
Neither Newsom nor his successors ever addressed the taxi medallion crisis; taxi drivers have been left hanging out to dry for years.
The Medallion Sales Program is a human tragedy that can only be blamed on San Francisco. The decisions made leading up to it, the positions taken while it was being carried out, and the lack of action since it failed are nothing short of sleazy, immoral, unethical, careless and possibly illegal.
I’ve been a San Francisco cab driver for 35 years; I wrote a 30-minute narrative – storytelling – about this for a possible documentary film; I strongly believe this is a story that must be told.
I hope Brave New Films would consider my narrative as a basis for a documentary film.
Are we killing life on earth and censuring any information about this potential huge threat?