Documentary
From
the health of our people and the research that unties the grips
of disease, to preserving aquatic ecosystems…
When
Lupus Awakens Telly
Award Winner
The film profiles three women in short docu-drama style and reveals
that lupus is a misunderstood disease, it has a destructive course
and severely impacts the daily living and future of young women.
Portraits
of Life: Diabetes Around the World Broadcast
on CNN in 30 countries The documentary features
the lifestyles of a pregnant Mexican woman, a child from Norway,
a retired pilot living in Karachi, Pakistan and a native Washingtonian
who are meeting the challenge of diabetes. Funded by the International
Diabetes Federation and translated into French, Spanish and German,
it is distributed still through IDF.
One
Step Ahead: Antibiotic Resistance New
York International Film Festival Award
Modern medicine's ability to control certain infectious diseases
is under notable challenge. Discover how research is keeping humanity
one step ahead of a catastrophic epidemic. The film uses the research
environments to examine the most potent weapons in reducing the
spread of disease with antibiotics.
CycleBeads,
Natural and Effective Family Planning International
New Product Launch
The
Journey Forward Series Broadcast
CNN, France and Switzerland
A series of major health productions produced in documentary-style
and translated in three languages (English, French and Spanish)
include: A Matter of Time: Alzheimer's Disease,
a candid glimpse of the Alzheimer world and the race to improve
the quality of life for millions; Partners in Health
examines a unique health demonstration project in Brazil. Filming
in San Paulo, Brazil and Bangkok, Thailand; The Turning
Tide: Cancer covers developments in biotechnology, human
genetics and molecular biology; The Balance of Life: Diabetes,
living with diabetes, filmed in US and Germany; Vital Links,
looks at women's health and Visions of Hope examines
childhood diseases and vaccine technologies.
Drama
and Education
To resolving human conflicts, educating
young minds, and sharing corporate visions…
Body
Armor (AIDS Prevention) CINDY
Award
Two weeks on (4) locations in California, the production was shot
in 16 mm and used (18) SAG actors and actresses. Created as a result
of a Congressional mandate on AIDS in the military and sponsored
by the Henry M. Jackson Foundation, this program is currently installed
at military medical facilities, worldwide.
Vital
Signs: Natural Family Planning National Health Information Award Productions
developed for world populations served by Georgetown University's
Institute for Reproductive Health and funded by U.S.A.I.D. cover
natural family planning. Location shooting was done in the US, Bolivia,
Peru, and Chile. Translated in English, Spanish and French.
Spots
and PSAs
From helping hands to protecting our
precious land…
Someone
You Know Has Lupus PSA 2004
Gold Aurora Award, Gold Cine
Life's
Choices PSA ABC, CNN, Fox and national
cable stations
It’s
About Time PSA National
broadcast
Works sponsored by the Lupus Foundation of America features the
Lupus Cohort Study at Johns Hopkins, a visit to Capitol Hill, and
a glimpse into the life of actress and LFA spokesperson, Mary McDonough.
Other productions include a VNR and PSA working with model/actress
Tomika Frasier.
Alzheimer's
Disease International PSAs Broadcast
in 36 countries
Three Public Service Announcements were created to premiere on World
Alzheimer's Day and launch a worldwide media campaign for Alzheimer's
Disease International. In four languages and sponsored by Eli Lilly
and Company.
Georgetown
University Study VNR ABC,
NBC, CBS, FOX and affiliates; S. America
Science
and Museum
To how animals think, the landscapes of time and views
beyond the realms of the earth...
The
Art of 21st Century Medicine Jade Award of Excellence
The program introduces the potential changes in health care as genome
information is applied within the research environment. The target
audience includes health and policy decision–makers, providers
and interested academia. The CD program features Dr. Francis Collins
of the Human Genome Project at NIH and used 3-D graphics, video
and composite imaging. It was translated into French, Spanish and
English for worldwide distribution. |