Liam Neeson

I have served as Journeys in Film’s national spokesperson since its inception, and I clearly believe in its effectiveness as an educational tool for teaching our youth to value, appreciate, and respect the cultural diversity in our world. The powerful use of films as a teaching tool cannot be underestimated, and Journeys in Film has succeeded in creating the first and only film-based curriculum integrated into core academic subjects. I encourage you to participate in the Journeys in Film program either as a student, educator, film studio, or financial supporter.

Brian Cuda
Brian Cuda

You might also like

Promotional image featuring movie posters for River of Grass, Searching for Amani, Sugarcane and Whale Rider. Text on the left hand side reads: Teach about World Indigenous Peoples with Film

Teach about World Indigenous Peoples with Film

Teach about World Indigenous Peoples with film plus our free educational resources! Combine classroom-ready lesson plans and discussion guides... Read more
Close-up of Sonia Warshawski, a Holocaust survivor in her nineties. Text says: "PTSD Awareness Month. Teach with Film. Journeys in Film."

Teach PTSD Awareness with Film

Films can be powerful tools for teaching about PTSD awareness and also about resilience, emotional regulation and coping strategies!... Read more
Text on the left, over a blackboard background, says: "Bring Refugee Stories To your Classroom." On the bottom right, there are posters for He Named Me Malala, The Neighborhood Storyteller, The Cup, and The Music of Strangers: Yo-Yo Ma and the Silk Road Ensemble The Journeys in Film Logo is in the top right corner.

Bring Refugee Stories To Your Classroom

The global plight of migrants, refugees and displaced persons is a growing and urgent contemporary issue that teachers increasingly... Read more
Translate »