Documentary with The Carter Center
Created in partnership with The Carter Center, this award-winning three-part documentary series on voting rights was developed with film festival distribution in mind. This elevated pathway allows branded documentary work to stand alongside independent films, reach engaged audiences, build a buzz, and build longer-term cultural relevance.
Designed to live beyond traditional brand channels, the series explores the people and principles behind efforts to strengthen democracy and advance human rights, demonstrating how cinematic storytelling can make festivals a powerful and often underutilized platform for impact.
Project: 29 Q's with Nick Stabile
Link: Ranked-Choice Voting - 29 Q's
Date Completed: October, 2023
Distribution: Youtube, Educational Events
Producer's Note: This project is inspired by Vogue’s 73 Questions and offers a fast, approachable take on ranked-choice voting. Shot next to City Hall in downtown Manhattan, the format looks simple but is deceptively challenging. The goal was to make civic education clear, engaging, and fun.
Project: Power Lines
Link: Power Lines IMDB
Distribution: Film Festivals, Doc Streaming Platforms
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Producer's Note: We shot Power Lines across Michigan and New York and were fortunate to screen the film at more than 15 festivals, where it received several awards and accolades. From the start, our goal was to take on redistricting in a way that felt clear and approachable, explaining what it is, how it works, and why it has such a direct impact on voting and representation in the United States.
We wanted to connect a complex system to the real people it affects, while following a grassroots movement working to shift power out of the hands of politicians and back to the people. Above all, we set out to make a film that educates without lecturing and leaves audiences with a better understanding of how the system works and why it matters.
Project: Voting Matters
Link: Voting Matters IMDB
Distribution: Film Festivals, Doc Streaming Platforms
Producer's Note: What do college students really know about civics and voting? After screening at 10+ film festivals in 2025, the short film uses honest questions and real responses to spark curiosity without lecturing.
Partnership Successes
Working with The Carter Center on Power Lines was a meaningful and successful collaboration. Their trust in the project allowed us to take an elevated approach to both storytelling and distribution, including a nationwide film festival run that brought added visibility and prestige to the film. It reinforced our belief that film festival distribution is an option many brands and businesses should seriously consider, especially when the work is cinematic, mission-driven, and built to resonate beyond traditional brand channels.