Sharing knowledge and transferring skills has been at the heart of the World Film Collective project. Discover how people react to different forms of education.
Tinashe is one of our highly skilled and dedicated tutors responsible for training our student reporters in the townships around Cape Town. Here he shares some insight into the workshop process and his experience sharing his knowledge and skills to empower a new generation.
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 […]
This “behind the scenes” documentary charts the progress of the workshop held in Al Rowwad Cultural Centre, Aida Camp, Bethlehem, Palestine, July 2008. Listen as participants share their experience of learning to make films using mobile phones!
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
A behind-the-scenes of the Kaltcha Pioneers project, run in partnership with Grassroot Soccer and funded by the UK Premier League. Meet the original team of 198 young people from Khayelitsha who used filmmaking to spread awareness of HIV prevention. What a fantastic contribution they have made!
This film was made during a project in Free State in 2008 with students from Niekerksrus Secondary School. The programme was run in partnership with arts volunteering charity, Dramatic Need. Filmmaking programmes were run with each class from grade 7 to grade 12. The results were amazing.
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.
