Lenox Street follows the lives of 19 teenagers from one of Boston’s most violent neighborhoods with 39 major school infractions as they enter a three-month performing arts workshop and then go on stage around the city. The film looks at the power of the expressive arts to transform teenagers, particularly teens who are struggling with their identities and place in the world. Lenox Street premiered in the GlobeDocs Film Festival in the fall of 2017 and continues to gain strong critical reviews.

Kansas City, MO has had the fifth highest murder rate in America since 2018. Of Cops and Kids investigates the divide and clash between police and communities of color by following a group of North Side teens of color and also a group of police officers who patrol their neighborhood. Eventually they will enter a training to discover whether their mutual biases and distrust can be overcome

During the COVID19 epidemic, beheard.world and its team of social justice artists (dancers, poets, choreographers and filmmakers) created Together 6 - Feet Apart, an award-winning 24-minute film, made to bring understanding to the deeper issues of racism and to start online, facilitated discussions and conversations. The presentations and facilitated discussions have been implemented widely at schools and with corporate boards, civic organizations and faith groups.

This feature-length documentary follows 12 Boston-based poets and dancers as they travel from Jackson, MS up the Great Migration Trail to Chicago, performing an original piece called Invisible Imprints of Racism. At each showing they facilitate talkbacks with audiences, exploring and confronting issues of race. As these dramatic experiences unfold on the tour, the film captures the performers’ own struggles with identity and race, shedding light on the deeper truths of racial divisions from diverse perspectives. Invisible Imprints premiered in early 2022, is being marketed and distributed in Europe and North America by IndiePix Films and is available for streaming on Amazon Prime Video.

In 2014 a group of 19 teens from Boston's most violent neighborhood with 39 serious school infractions participated in intensive performing arts workshop. At the end of the summer and into the fall they performed a piece they created for audiences across Boston. The following year there were no school infractions and grades universally went up. We filmed the process, creating a documentary called Lenox Street. Eight years later, we are reaching out to the participants, now in their mid-twenties, to find out how that seminal summer has shaped their lives.