New Day Films for May

A still from the film E Haku Inoa To Weave a Name. New Day Filmmaker Christen Marquez stands behind her mother and rests her hands on her mother's shoulder. Both women are looking straight into the camera with similar faint smiles on their faces. Lush greenery fills the background.

E Haku Inoa: To Weave A Name

May is Mental Health Month, which seeks to lift the stigma of and raise awareness about mental illness in the United States.

Check out New Day’s selections of films on Mental Health and Psychology for your events this year.

A still from the New Day Film Before You Know It. An balding, elderly man with glasses and a brightly patterned button down shirt looks into the camera with an amused grin. People and bright colored lights fill the blurred background.

Before You Know It

Older Americans Month was established in 1963 at a meeting between President John F. Kennedy and members of the National Council of Senior Citizens. Celebrate the contributions of older Americans to our nation and our communities this May with these New Day titles.

A still from the New Day film The Caretaker + The Mayor. An elderly woman with white hair hugs a person who is facing away from the camera. Her eyes are closed and her expression is vulnerable as she holds the person close. Behind them is a wall full of framed photos of a young child.

The Caretaker + the Mayor

Asian American Pacific Heritage Month is a celebration of Asians and Pacific Islanders in the United States. New Day has a robust collection of films about Asians, Asian-Americans and Pacific Islanders.

Opens in new window