Our Work /
About Us /
Our work with trusted filmmakers produces short films and campaign content for the digital world.
We aim to make even the most sensitive topics emotionally relevant to important audiences.
2022 - 2025 | Public Art Work / Community
Partner: Planned Parenthood Affiliates of California
VoiceBox: My Body My Voice is the inaugural iteration of VoiceBox, a traveling storytelling installation that gathers personal narratives to drive cultural and political change. Developed in collaboration with Planned Parenthood Affiliates of California, this project became a cornerstone of the state’s successful 2022 Prop 1 campaign to enshrine the right to abortion access in the California Constitution.
Launched in the wake of Roe v. Wade’s repeal, VoiceBox toured statewide - appearing at rallies, clinics, campuses, and public events - to collect over 300 powerful firsthand stories about reproductive freedom, bodily autonomy, and abortion access. Participants stepped inside a private, tech-enabled booth to record their testimonies in a safe, anonymous environment. These stories have built a powerful archive and have been used in public campaigns, storytelling, and community events.
The tour culminated in a public activation at the California State Capitol in Sacramento, presented by documentary filmmaker and First Partner Jennifer Siebel-Newsom, alongside key speakers and live storytelling.
Credits:
Director of Photography: Jacqui Carriere
1st Assistant Camera: Madison Lutz
Editor: Teddy Labissiere
Director of Photography: Teddy Labissiere
Creative Producer: Symone Holliday
Director of Photography: Kalea Calloway
Editor/Colorist: Jeff Watterson
Composer/Sound Mix: Gred Bevis, Eren Cannata
Fabricator: Nick Rodrigues
Tech: Jonathan Pound
PP Partner: Xenia Vidal
Partner: Planned Parenthood Affiliates of California
VoiceBox: My Body My Voice is the inaugural iteration of VoiceBox, a traveling storytelling installation that gathers personal narratives to drive cultural and political change. Developed in collaboration with Planned Parenthood Affiliates of California, this project became a cornerstone of the state’s successful 2022 Prop 1 campaign to enshrine the right to abortion access in the California Constitution.
Launched in the wake of Roe v. Wade’s repeal, VoiceBox toured statewide - appearing at rallies, clinics, campuses, and public events - to collect over 300 powerful firsthand stories about reproductive freedom, bodily autonomy, and abortion access. Participants stepped inside a private, tech-enabled booth to record their testimonies in a safe, anonymous environment. These stories have built a powerful archive and have been used in public campaigns, storytelling, and community events.
The tour culminated in a public activation at the California State Capitol in Sacramento, presented by documentary filmmaker and First Partner Jennifer Siebel-Newsom, alongside key speakers and live storytelling.
Credits:
Director of Photography: Jacqui Carriere
1st Assistant Camera: Madison Lutz
Editor: Teddy Labissiere
Director of Photography: Teddy Labissiere
Creative Producer: Symone Holliday
Director of Photography: Kalea Calloway
Editor/Colorist: Jeff Watterson
Composer/Sound Mix: Gred Bevis, Eren Cannata
Fabricator: Nick Rodrigues
Tech: Jonathan Pound
PP Partner: Xenia Vidal
VoiceBox: My Body, My Choice
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2024 | Public Art Work / Community
Partner: Reach University
Funding Partner: James Irvine Foundation
Featured Collaborator: Hector Camacho Liz (2024 James Irvine Foundation Leadership Awardees)
VoiceBox: If I Were A Teacher is a traveling storytelling installation designed to uplift the stories of educators and students across California, while inspiring a new generation to consider teaching as a powerful and transformative career path.
This edition of VoiceBox was developed in partnership with Reach University and the James Irvine Foundation as part of their 2024 Leadership Awards campaign. It launched with a special activation featuring awardee Hector Camacho, an educator and advocate for diversifying the teaching pipeline in California. The project visited schools in San Mateo County, offering students, parents, teachers, and administrators a space to reflect on the vital role educators play in their lives and communities.
Participants were invited to answer a single, important question: “If you were a teacher, what would you do differently?” Their answers were heartfelt, insightful, and deeply personal, resulting in a growing archive of stories that highlight the challenges and potential futures within our education system.
Credits:
Producer: Dana Chang
Director: Dorian Lynde
Technical Advisor: Jonathan Pound
Filming: Teddy Labissiere
Partner: Reach University
Funding Partner: James Irvine Foundation
Featured Collaborator: Hector Camacho Liz (2024 James Irvine Foundation Leadership Awardees)
VoiceBox: If I Were A Teacher is a traveling storytelling installation designed to uplift the stories of educators and students across California, while inspiring a new generation to consider teaching as a powerful and transformative career path.
This edition of VoiceBox was developed in partnership with Reach University and the James Irvine Foundation as part of their 2024 Leadership Awards campaign. It launched with a special activation featuring awardee Hector Camacho, an educator and advocate for diversifying the teaching pipeline in California. The project visited schools in San Mateo County, offering students, parents, teachers, and administrators a space to reflect on the vital role educators play in their lives and communities.
Participants were invited to answer a single, important question: “If you were a teacher, what would you do differently?” Their answers were heartfelt, insightful, and deeply personal, resulting in a growing archive of stories that highlight the challenges and potential futures within our education system.
Credits:
Producer: Dana Chang
Director: Dorian Lynde
Technical Advisor: Jonathan Pound
Filming: Teddy Labissiere
VoiceBox: If I Were a Teacher
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2020 | Storytelling/Community
Host: Tré Borden
Producer: Jessa Ciel
Editor:
Launched in 2020, What We Gon Do? is a podcast and digital web series created by Tre Borden /Co in response to the intersecting crises of the COVID-19 pandemic and America’s ongoing racial reckoning. The series features conversations with changemakers, educators, artists, and organizers tackling urgent questions around justice, healing, and collective action.
Episodes explore topics such as how to talk to kids about race, the role of art in social movements, and live dispatches from protests following the murder of George Floyd. The series offers a space for honest dialogue and community reflection at a time of national transformation.
Host: Tré Borden
Producer: Jessa Ciel
Editor:
Launched in 2020, What We Gon Do? is a podcast and digital web series created by Tre Borden /Co in response to the intersecting crises of the COVID-19 pandemic and America’s ongoing racial reckoning. The series features conversations with changemakers, educators, artists, and organizers tackling urgent questions around justice, healing, and collective action.
Episodes explore topics such as how to talk to kids about race, the role of art in social movements, and live dispatches from protests following the murder of George Floyd. The series offers a space for honest dialogue and community reflection at a time of national transformation.
What We Gon Do?
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2022-2022 | Storytelling
Host: Tré Borden
Producer: Chad Davies
Guests:
Essence Harden
Arthur Lewis
Graham Steele & Ulysses De Santi
Rachael White-Young
Partners: Christie’s, UTA Artist Space, Davies Imaging Group
HOLDING SPACE is a digital series that offers immersive access to intimate and inspiring art spaces across Los Angeles. Using Matterport scanning technology and a custom live-chat function, the series brings audiences inside private collections, artist studios, and exhibitions, guided by the collectors, artists, and curators who shaped them.
Episodes include a tour of UTA Artist Space Director Arthur Lewis’s personal collection, a studio visit with multidisciplinary artist Muna Malik, a behind-the-scenes look at curator Essence Harden’s exhibition Sites of Memory, and an in-depth exploration of the home and collection of Graham Steele and Ulysses De Santi.
The project premiered during Frieze Week LA 2021 and served as a snapshot of creative life during a time of global uncertainty, cultural reckoning, and artistic renewal.
Host: Tré Borden
Producer: Chad Davies
Guests:
Essence Harden
Arthur Lewis
Graham Steele & Ulysses De Santi
Rachael White-Young
Partners: Christie’s, UTA Artist Space, Davies Imaging Group
HOLDING SPACE is a digital series that offers immersive access to intimate and inspiring art spaces across Los Angeles. Using Matterport scanning technology and a custom live-chat function, the series brings audiences inside private collections, artist studios, and exhibitions, guided by the collectors, artists, and curators who shaped them.
Episodes include a tour of UTA Artist Space Director Arthur Lewis’s personal collection, a studio visit with multidisciplinary artist Muna Malik, a behind-the-scenes look at curator Essence Harden’s exhibition Sites of Memory, and an in-depth exploration of the home and collection of Graham Steele and Ulysses De Santi.
The project premiered during Frieze Week LA 2021 and served as a snapshot of creative life during a time of global uncertainty, cultural reckoning, and artistic renewal.
Holding Space
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2024 | Documentary / Storytelling
Place Where I Belong is a short documentary that tells the story of Wakara Scott, a Cultural Development Specialist at Two Feathers Native American Family Services and a former foster youth. Directed by Christopher Nataanii Cegielski and created in partnership with the California Tribal Families Coalition, the film explores Wakara’s journey of healing, identity, and community, while highlighting the importance of the continued protection of the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) - a 1978 federal law designed to prevent the forced removal of Native children from their families and communities, a practice that has long contributed to cultural erasure and intergenerational trauma.
Released in June 2024, the film marked the anniversary of the landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision in Haaland v. Brackeen, which upheld ICWA’s constitutionality.
About the Director:
Christopher Nataanii Cegielski is a Los Angeles-based director and writer from the Navajo Nation. His work has been featured at Berlinale, SXSW, imagineNATIVE, and Sundance’s Native Lab. Known for blending narrative and documentary forms, Cegielski brings a deep personal lens to Indigenous storytelling and youth-centered themes.
Credits:
Partner: California Tribal Families Coalition
Funding Partner: James Irvine Foundation
Director: Christopher Nataanii Cegielski (@nataanii_cegielski)
Producers: Tré Borden, Dorian Lynde, Christopher Nataanii Cegielski
Executive Producers: Blair Kreuzer, Andrew Hutcheson, Alissa Feldbau (Voyager)
Production Companies: Tre Borden /Co, Voyager
Director of Photography: Riley Anton Donavan
Editor: Mattias Evangelista
Assistant Editor: Dylan Chant
Sound Mix: Roman Richard
Composer: Jeff Melanson
Colorist: Dylan Hageman
Assistant Camera: Sydney Kaplan
Featured Storyteller: Wakara Scott
Community Contributors: Ellen Colegrove, Vicki McCulley, Dr. Amanda Young, Rachel Sundberg, Charlena Tello
Special Thanks: Jasmine Pedroza, Two Feathers, RareBreeds, Christian Klein, Niveen’s Restaurant
Place Where I Belong is a short documentary that tells the story of Wakara Scott, a Cultural Development Specialist at Two Feathers Native American Family Services and a former foster youth. Directed by Christopher Nataanii Cegielski and created in partnership with the California Tribal Families Coalition, the film explores Wakara’s journey of healing, identity, and community, while highlighting the importance of the continued protection of the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) - a 1978 federal law designed to prevent the forced removal of Native children from their families and communities, a practice that has long contributed to cultural erasure and intergenerational trauma.
Released in June 2024, the film marked the anniversary of the landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision in Haaland v. Brackeen, which upheld ICWA’s constitutionality.
About the Director:
Christopher Nataanii Cegielski is a Los Angeles-based director and writer from the Navajo Nation. His work has been featured at Berlinale, SXSW, imagineNATIVE, and Sundance’s Native Lab. Known for blending narrative and documentary forms, Cegielski brings a deep personal lens to Indigenous storytelling and youth-centered themes.
Credits:
Partner: California Tribal Families Coalition
Funding Partner: James Irvine Foundation
Director: Christopher Nataanii Cegielski (@nataanii_cegielski)
Producers: Tré Borden, Dorian Lynde, Christopher Nataanii Cegielski
Executive Producers: Blair Kreuzer, Andrew Hutcheson, Alissa Feldbau (Voyager)
Production Companies: Tre Borden /Co, Voyager
Director of Photography: Riley Anton Donavan
Editor: Mattias Evangelista
Assistant Editor: Dylan Chant
Sound Mix: Roman Richard
Composer: Jeff Melanson
Colorist: Dylan Hageman
Assistant Camera: Sydney Kaplan
Featured Storyteller: Wakara Scott
Community Contributors: Ellen Colegrove, Vicki McCulley, Dr. Amanda Young, Rachel Sundberg, Charlena Tello
Special Thanks: Jasmine Pedroza, Two Feathers, RareBreeds, Christian Klein, Niveen’s Restaurant
Place Where I Belong
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