Something very different.  Over the years of producing online content, we have personally felt addicted to our phones and devices.  We made this short BlackMirror-esque film with Educated Change as a wake up call.  Take a look.

After arriving in the US against her will, a young woman’s children are caught in the 35W bridge collapse. As an undocumented immigrant, she is forced to choose between driving without a license, and caring for her kids.

A young family tries to practice the teachings of Christ, a friendship with a Syrian Refugee family ensues.  The 6th in a series of non partisan films about American life.

Betty and Larry travel the country year round in their RV, and settle every October in North Dakota for the beet harvest, where they work nights to harvest America’s Sugar.

The fifth in a series of non-partisan portraits of American Life.

Matt Zeller and Janis Shinwari barely knew each other when Janis (An Afghan translator for the US Army) body checked Matt (Captain) to the ground, shot two approaching Taliban fighters and dragged him to safety, saving his life. What resulted was a new lease on life, and an incredible cross-cultural friendship. Their story was documented on Veteran’s Day 2017.

For more information about the films, visit: theperennialplate.com

Fore more information about Organization featured in the film visit: nooneleft.org

On September 5th at 7:15pm EST, we will be releasing the short film Brother (about the friendship between a US Army Captain and an Afghan Translator) online.  Simultaneously, the film will be screened at the United States Capitol as part of a bi-partisan event sponsored by Representatives Earl Blumenauer, Adam Kinzinger, Seth Moulton and No One Left Behind. A panel following the film will be live streamed on Perennial Plate’s Facebook page. If you live in DC and would like to attend, please get your free tickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/brother-film-the-true-story-of-a-us-soldier-and-his-afghan-interpreter-tickets-49556886983?aff=ebdssbdestsearch Please tune in to the screening and the panel, and share with friends, orgs and press to make sure the film reaches a wide audience.

Imagine having your likeness carved into a 90lb block of butter.

Every year at the Minnesota State Fair, the competitors of the Princess Kay competition get that opportunity. Here is the story of one young farmer’s attempt to win the honor.

The third in a series of non-partisan portraits of American Life.

You know the songs, you’ve seen the lines of children, but who is driving the truck?

The second in a series of non-partisan portraits of American Life.

This Somali Family was in a Refugee Camp for 20 years, separated for 5 years and then reunited in America.

A month of filming the fishermen, farmers and foragers of Nova Scotia, edited down to 2 minutes of our favorite moments. #visitNovaScotia #ExploreCanada