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O Que Nós Fizemos

Em resposta aos protestos de jovens que aconteceram por toda Inglaterra no verão de 2011, o WFC realizou um programa que olhou para as causas dos protestos a partir da perspectiva dos jovens. Esse projeto aconteceu em duas partes: Na primeira o grupo usou entrevistas para determinar as causas dos protestos. Foram estas: 1) polícia comunitária 2) falta de oportunidade 3) disciplina familiar 4) a sensação de estar fora da sociedade. Tendo identificado quatro causas principais, eles vieram com ideias para desenvolver uma web série interativa para trazer outros jovens para um debate sobre essas questões importantes. A equipe também criou uma marca, O Que Nós Fizemos (What We’ve Done), com um logo e website.

A parte 1 do programa terminou em Dezembro de 2011. A Parte 2 começou em Maio do ano seguinte, dessa vez em parceria com o The Prince’s Trust que ajudou a selecionar novos alunos. O novo grupo assumiu a identidade da marca existente e fizeram a sua própria. Das quatro causas identificadas para o protesto na Parte 1, eles escolheram focar na polícia comunitária. Existiram muitas críticas ao uso do poder de revista da polícia, alguns deles foram atribuídos como Ato Terrorista e então, alguns iriam argumentar, desorientar quando costumavam buscar adolescentes nas ruas. No grupo, todos os rapazes eram regularmente revistados pela polícia. Existiram debates sobre como isso fazia eles se sentirem e como isso afetou a relação deles com a sociedade.

Durante os três meses do projeto, o grupo O Que Nós Fizemos fez um número de filmes com o tema polícia comunitária. Eles tiveram sorte de estarem localizados no mesmo prédio do evento anual BBC 1 Xtra’s o que significou que eles tiveram a chance de entrevistar alguns dos mais celebrados músicos, atores, comediantes e apresentadores da Inglaterra a respeito de suas opiniões sobre revista policial.

A parte 2 terminou com o evento de aniversário dos protestos na casa de shows Passing Clouds em Dalston. A intenção era usar a criatividade como uma forma de fazer suas vozes serem ouvidas em vez de violência. Pessoas escrevem em um grande grafite no muro, era ‘Um lugar para falar’ (‘A Space to Speak’) onde as pessoas foram filmadas falando sobre como se sentiram sobre os protestos e outras questões políticas, rappers falaram a partir de seus pontos de vista. Foi um projeto inspirador e revelador que se estendeu para onze meses.

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Respect your skate

Country: UK / Project: Youth Riots (Part 2) 2012

World Film Collective Hackney crew go to skateparks around London to explore the essence of skating. Shot on Nokia N8 devices, this was made after only one week of learning how to make films.

The £50 question

Country: UK / Project: Youth Riots (Part 2) 2012

How to spend £50: some answers you wouldn’t expect!

News Report, Riot From Wrong (extended version)

Country: UK / Project: Youth Riots (Part 2) 2012

A news report on the recent Riot from Wrong film screening at the Rio Cinema in Dalston as part of the East End Film Festival. Report was made by the What We’ve Done Team

WhatWeveDone Testimonials

Country: UK / Project: Youth Riots (Part 1) 2011

Individuals who worked on the WFC riots project go over their experiences with the WFC and their view of the 2011 riots

Stopped and Searched Episode 6: Ashley Walters

Country: UK / Project: Youth Riots (Part 2) 2012

What We’ve Done hooked up with BBC1Xtra to interview the stars of their live broadcast sessions at The Hackney Picturehouse. As part of a deeper analysis into why the 2011 riots kicked of, WWD asked various celebrities their views on police stop and search. Ashley Walters is a high respected actor and former singer/musical artist […]

Stopped and Searched Episode 4: Maverick Sabre

Country: UK / Project: Youth Riots (Part 2) 2012

What We’ve Done hooked up with BBC1Xtra to interview the stars of their live broadcast sessions at The Hackney Picturehouse. As part of a deeper analysis into why the 2011 riots kicked of, WWD asked various celebrities their views on police stop and search. Maverick Sabre is a well-known singer-songwriter. In this episode he shares […]

Stopped and Searched Episode 1: Noel Clarke

Country: UK / Project: Youth Riots (Part 2) 2012

What We’ve Done hooked up with BBC1Xtra to interview the stars of their live broadcast sessions at The Hackney Picturehouse. As part of a deeper analysis into why the 2011 riots kicked of, WWD asked various celebrities their views on police stop and search. Noel Clarke is a celebrated actor, writer and director, best known […]

Today’s Lawyer

Country: UK / Project: Youth Riots (Part 1) 2011

During the recent London riots, many young people expressed anger against the police due to being indiscriminately stopped and searched. A group of young people from London explore the question of what are young people’s rights in relation to being stopped and searched.

Stopped and Searched Episode 5: Poet

Country: UK / Project: Youth Riots (Part 2) 2012

What We’ve Done hooked up with BBC1Xtra to interview the stars of their live broadcast sessions at The Hackney Picturehouse. As part of a deeper analysis into why the 2011 riots kicked of, WWD asked various celebrities their views on police stop and search. A big thanks to Mel from BBC1Xtra for all her help

What We’ve Done Web Intro

Country: UK / Project: Youth Riots (Part 2) 2012

This intro by Tanguy Viaud explains the campaign behind stop and search stories and encourages young people to contribute their own accounts of being stopped and searched. Unfortunately the website no longer exists but this intro is as compelling as it ever was

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