An action packed, soul-shattering documentary spearheaded by Virginia's Attorney General, Mark Herring, paints a dismal picture of a drug that is claiming lives across every social, economic, and geographic boundary in the state. In this documentary screening, both parents and teens get the facts about heroin and information on preventing use and abuse. 

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"Attorney General Mark R. Herring is proud to present Heroin: The Hardest Hit, a powerful documentary on the heroin and prescription drug epidemic and its effects on Virginians," The description on the Attorney General's website reads. "The film examines the epidemic from all angles with Virginians sharing their own stories of addiction and overdose, testimony from parents who lost their children to an overdose, and insights from law enforcement and public health professionals who are working to address the crisis."

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The documentary is 45 minutes, we schedule this screening for a 90 minute session with this screening. During this 90 minutes there will also be a time for Q&A.   

In an effort to combat the growing epidemic of prescription drug and heroin abuse, the FBI and DEA have released "Chasing the Dragon: The Life of an Opiate Addict," a documentary aimed at educating students and young adults about the dangers of addiction.

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This documentary will highlight the tragic consequences of opioid abuse for individuals, families, and communities; while also including first-person accounts from individuals who have abused opioids or whose family members have become addicted. This screening film examines the cycle of addiction and features interviews with medical and law enforcement professionals who discuss the effects of addiction and how this epidemic differs from others in U.S. history. 

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The documentary is 45 minutes, we schedule this screening for a 90 minute session with this screening. During this 90 minutes there will also be a time for Q&A.   

A suicide attempt left 16-year-old varsity cheerleader, Emma Benoit, paralyzed, but propelled her on a mission to use her painful experience to help others find hope, and shine more light on the fact that 20 young people die every day by suicide in the United Sated. My Ascension if a feature length documentary that chronicles Emma's inspiring journey and quest to walk again, as she works to bring Hope Squad, a school -based suicide prevention program, to Louisiana. 

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Our role with this screening is to accommodate both virtual and in person events, and ensure that members of our community will have easy access to mental health resources and Emma’s message of hope and healing long after the credits roll.

 

The documentary is 90 minutes, we schedule this screening for a 150 minute session with this screening. During this 150 minutes there will also be a time for Q&A.   

This documentary pulls back the curtain on a crisis that too often goes unnamed. Told through the voices of young people who’ve lived through psychosis and the parents who tried to hold them together, the film offers an unflinching look at how high-potency THC can fracture lives and upend futures. Families walk us through the hardest moments of their lives as they watch their kids unravel, search for help, and face a system with few answers.

 

Doctors offer clinical insight, while the young people themselves reflect on what it felt like to lose touch with reality and how they found their way back. This film is provided by the nonprofit, Johnny’s Ambassadors, as a community service to raise public awareness of the dangers of youth THC use.

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The documentary is 45 minutes, we schedule this screening for a 90 minute session with this screening. During this 90 minutes there will also be a time for Q&A.