Films

Follow the Marshall Islands' legal team as they head to battle with some of the most powerful countries in the world, in an effort to rid the world of nuclear weapons.

The world has to make some major decisions about whether and how to pursue nuclear energy, and millenials are going to soon find themselves at the center of the debate.

With nuclear technology as popular as ever, the risks have only recently become totally clear.

Every summer in Tahiti (French Polynesia), the Heiva Dance Festival takes place, where groups from all over Polynesia come together to compete in a colossal festival of dance, music, and celebration. Beneath the surface of the festivities, the complexity of cultures (sometimes not so glamorous), history of colonization, French nuclear testing program, and traditions are all at play.

In “Our Nukes, Their Kids” we talked to high schoolers from the Marshall Islands to learn about the Marshallese culture and the impact that United States’ nuclear testing had on the lives of Marshallese youth.

After a mesmerizing experience in French Polynesia, our short film is about so much that belongs to life in French Polynesia. It is as much about Aremiti's music as his love of life for living in FP despite the cleavages of living in a colonized territory still recovering from the traumas of a nuclear past.  I hope I did justice to the humanity he imbued to the world and us through his words and music.

In an alternate-history fantasy about the Cuban Missile Crisis, a woman who lives in purgatory must guide victims of a nuclear tragedy into the after-life.

A uranium smuggler finds himself haunted by the ghost of a young girl who died at the bombing of Hiroshima.

Two young Brooklynites are grappling with terrible news, but when a dirty bomb explodes in Manhattan it changes the way they view everything.

A kind-hearted puppy lost in a post-apocalyptic world encounters a village of human survivors that are being tormented by a radioactive creature. The Little Puppy, is a stop-motion animation based on the popular story by Martin Amis.

Between 1946 and 1958, the United States tested 67 nuclear weapons on a tiny island nation. The people and the land were exposed to dangerous levels of radiation and the effects still linger to this day, some almost too intricate and far-reaching to believe. The K=1 Project visited the island of Ebeye and talked to the people of the islands to learn about how these events affect their culture and health even to this day.