Collection 3

16:00- 18:00

Mike and Rebecca Peacock

“How to find your own voice in film-making”

Learn how to uncover and use your strongest gifts and authentic style as a filmmaker. Mike and Rebecca share how they discovered their unique voice, both creatively and in production. Hear how they made an award-winning feature on a small budget — and be inspired to develop your own filmmaking identity.

Mike and Rebecca’s debut feature The Silver Screen Dreams Café uniquely cast and trained local, uninvested people from Wythenshawe, Manchester. They have had extensive writing, directing and acting careers which they've mixed with social justice, charity work and hope-filled narratives. 

Drop The Bomb (11:00)
Dir. Kalen Cheng

After winning the the Super Bowl, a rookie player gets caught up in the sex culture of professional sports and fan girls. Married to the love of his life, he develops a sex addiction that challenges his marriage.

I See Red (42:30)
Dir. Steven Stuart

Katari and Seria are brothers who have become bitter enemies. When Katari places a talisman under the doorway of his brother’s room, Seria loses his voice. With the help of their praying mother and a local pastor, Seria begins a spiritual journey to find healing for his body and soul.

A Home Called Church (12:00)
Dir. Marta Evora Silva

They say home is where the heart is—and for many, church is no different. A Home Called Church explores the importance of community and family in the Christian faith.

Barney and Billy (5:36)
Dir Noah J. Cecil

Barney and Billy, two bears who comically commentate on common misconceptions people have about the Bible and theology. This short animation will have you laughing and hopefully doing a little thinking about what you believe.

Then As Now (7:36)
Dir. Oliver Murray

Then As Now is a visual meditation on the Lord’s Prayer set alongside the faith of the diverse Northern English Saints who first shared the Way of Jesus. They carried the light through dark, wild places. And their ancient prayers meet those spoken by Christians today, weaving past and present.