After the film
You’ve seen it. Now talk about it.
The film was made to start a conversation, best had with someone who sees it differently. Here are three ways to have one.
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One person.
Send it to someone who sees it differently, then ask what they made of it. You know someone.
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A couch.
Put it on your TV with a few friends, press play, then talk. Ten people and a pizza is plenty.
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A room.
A classroom, a library, a church hall, a club, a range, a workplace. Tell us and we’ll help you set it up.
How to talk about it
“Is your goal here to teach people, or is your goal here to hear people?”
- Listen to understand. Not to reply.
- Say it back. Before you respond, say what you heard.
- Speak for yourself. Your own life, not a side.
- Assume good faith. And stay curious.
Tell us about your screening
Any size, anywhere, free. We’ll email you back. The film runs 76 minutes and plays on anything with a screen and an internet connection.
Prefer email? [email protected]. Afterwards, tell us how it went. Send a photo of the room if you like, adults only, with everyone’s OK.
Before you press play. The film includes gunfire and discussion of shootings, suicide and loss. It’s made for adults and older teenagers watching with support. If it brings something up: US, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline). Australia, Lifeline 13 11 14. Elsewhere, findahelpline.com