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Browse Documentaries & Films
Catalog
This is where you can explore our work, including documentaries, short films, feature films, and other contributions.
POWER OF PUNS | 2026
The Power of Puns explores how clever wordplay turns everyday language into memorable moments. By playing with meaning and sound, puns engage the brain, spark humor, and make ideas stick. They invite audiences to think differently, creating instant connection and curiosity.
GENERATION OF COMPLAINERS | 2027
This documentary investigates the financial disparities between Boomers, Gen X, Millennials, and Gen Z, focusing on the economic shifts from the booming ’90s and early 2000s to the crashes of the late 2000s.
Producer & Director | James William Belton
Writers | TBA
Producer & Director | James William Belton
Writers | TBA
RAIN IN THE FOREST | 2027
Rain in the Forest is a global documentary exploring the idea of giving more than we take—and the consequences when we don’t. While we may not stand physically in the Amazon, the story of the rainforest reaches far beyond its borders. Through powerful remote interviews, archival footage, expert analysis, and the voices of Indigenous leaders, this film brings the heart of the forest to audiences around the world.
For generations, Indigenous tribes have lived in balance with the land, protecting ecosystems that sustain the planet. Today, those systems are under immense pressure from deforestation, industrial expansion, and climate change. Rain in the Forest examines how these forces are altering the lives of tribal communities and reshaping the global climate itself.
The documentary weaves together interviews with climate scientists, environmental journalists, anthropologists, and Indigenous advocates to uncover how rainforest destruction impacts weather systems, food chains, and human survival everywhere. By combining expert insight with firsthand testimony and stunning visual archives, the film connects the local to the global.
At its core, Rain in the Forest is about responsibility. It asks audiences to rethink consumption, recognize the wisdom of Indigenous stewardship, and understand that protecting the rainforest is not charity, it’s survival.
For generations, Indigenous tribes have lived in balance with the land, protecting ecosystems that sustain the planet. Today, those systems are under immense pressure from deforestation, industrial expansion, and climate change. Rain in the Forest examines how these forces are altering the lives of tribal communities and reshaping the global climate itself.
The documentary weaves together interviews with climate scientists, environmental journalists, anthropologists, and Indigenous advocates to uncover how rainforest destruction impacts weather systems, food chains, and human survival everywhere. By combining expert insight with firsthand testimony and stunning visual archives, the film connects the local to the global.
At its core, Rain in the Forest is about responsibility. It asks audiences to rethink consumption, recognize the wisdom of Indigenous stewardship, and understand that protecting the rainforest is not charity, it’s survival.
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