hen the pandemic hit, the world went into a whirlwind of chaos. Lives were lost, companies crumbled, businesses shut down, all while a young film company, located in the vast alcoves of the Midwest, sang a song of hope. This company is called Bravebird, an Indigenous and female owned video production company based in Madison, Wisconsin.
Bravebird encompasses many things: it provides a space for minorities to live out their shared experiences, supplies a creative outlet for underrepresented communities to showcase their authenticity, and amplifies marginalized voices in the film industry. The company is incredibly unique in its mission of telling more authentic stories that are definitive and help viewers “see and hear” the diverse world around them...
At Bravebird I get to work with a team of artists who are fueled with a desire to share stories that bring dignity and hope to all who engage with our craft. Our goal is not simply to create successful projects for clients but to create artful work that leaves viewers wanting to engage with our content again and again. We want them to feel that together we can redeem our human stories.
