The United States often touts itself as a "nation of immigrants," but this obscures the real story: Our country was built by enslaved Africans and exploited immigrants on stolen Indigenous land, which left deep scars that we have yet to heal. This brief history of xenophobia and racism shows how these darker parts of American history are interconnected, and challenges viewers to write new narratives as we work together to confront our past and build a more just and equitable future.

Produced by Movement Content for Densho, copyright 2020

Our good friends Grant & Ted of the Gens have hit us a couple times over the years to help create some music videos. Needless to say both of these were probably the most fun we’ve had making music videos.

Days Alone was created out of footage we shot with the band on the road for a West Coast tour in 2017. The talented Drew Stubbs took over the edit, and we stepped back in to help see it through the finish.

Beggars in the House of Plenty music video was shot on a dime. One day in Seattle, some friends with dogs and we busted out the ol’ VHS camera. Next thing we knew we were bopping our heads in the edit. The video has nothing to do with Brett Kavanaugh… for the record.

The Neighbourhood | 30 Min Tour Documentary

Directors Anthony Pham and Daniel Iglesias jr. embedded themselves with the band and crew of the Neighbourhood’s 2015 The Flood tour, documenting the ins and outs of life on the road and overcoming creative differences.

Directed by: Anthony Pham, Daniel Iglesias jr.
Produced by: JJ Gerber / Movement Content