As 2015 is coming to a close, emotions are mixed. While it's nice to be able to look back at a pretty successful first year for Film & Campaign, my thoughts are elsewhere – in particular with some participants in a documentary I made a couple of years ago, for whom this last day of the year is probably a rather sad one.

• Client: Meridian Hill Pictures, Washington D.C.
• Subject: New website for production company
• NationBuilder Architect: Ben Kempas, Film & Campaign
• Graphic design: Graphicacy
• Domain: www.meridianhillpictures.com

• Client: SITAR / Meridian Hill Pictures, Washington D.C.
• Subject: Youth documentary initiative
• NationBuilder Architect: Ben Kempas, Film & Campaign
• Graphic design: based on the City of Trees theme developed for the same client
• Domain: www.youthdocs.org

• Client: Self-Realization Fellowship / CounterPoint Films, Los Angeles
• Subject: Documentary release
• NationBuilder Architect: Ben Kempas, Film & Campaign
• Graphic design: based on artwork provided by client
• Website: www.awaketheyoganandamovie.com

• Client: Meridian Hill Pictures, Washington D.C.
• Subject: Documentary in progress
• NationBuilder Architect: Ben Kempas, Film & Campaign
• Graphic design: based on the design for City of Trees by Dan Sharkey, Dizzy Giant
• Domain: www.kramerandsons.com

• Client: Meridian Hill Pictures, Washington D.C.
• Subject: Documentary release
• NationBuilder Architect: Ben Kempas, Film & Campaign
• Graphic design: Dan Sharkey, Dizzy Giant
• Domain: www.cityoftreesfilm.com

Case study: Can we 'sell' a film about a world without money?

A unique love story challenging our collective and personal utopias

• Director: Maja Borg
• Producer: Sonja Henrici, SDI Productions
• Co-producer: Lisbet Gabrielsson Film AB
• Producer of Marketing and Distribution: Ben Kempas
• Outreach Team: Rebecca Day, Demelza Kooij
• Publicist: Alex Rowley, AR:PR

• A film by Ben Kempas
• Produced by Joachim Schroeder, Preview Production
• 52, 58 or 97 minutes

THE CAMPAIGN FOR THE LARGEST-EVER DAM REMOVAL PROJECT

Native Americans on the Klamath River fight for their fish – against an energy corporation. Their struggle may trigger the largest dam removal project in history.