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| View Larger Image | WHITE FACE | DVD-R
| List Price: | $19.95 | | | Available: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| | Binding: | DVD-R | | Studio: | CustomFlix | | Number of Discs: | | | Release Date: | January 22, 2007 | | Sales Rank: | 36,867th |
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CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 5.0 based on 2 reviews)
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Good for diversity training by M. J. Vance (Winfield, WV)  5 Stars
February 09, 2009
We purchased this video for my company's diversity training. It was a good choice.
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Extraordinary! by B. Campbell (Iowa Ciy, IA USA) 5 Stars
September 12, 2007
This short film powerfully portays both the brazen and subtle prejudices that we accept as part of daily life. People are so easily categorized and stereyped by careless langauge and learned attitudes! Through the images and scenarios presented using Clowns, we are cautioned about the insidiousnous of prejudice and the danger of complacency. "White Face" is straightforward enough to share with elementary school children, yet sophisticated enough to provoke discussion at the university level. Congratulations to Brian McDonald for creating a great film which teaches, inspires and perhaps, helps to make the world a better place.
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SIMILAR PRODUCTS |
| Long Way from Home
Cindy. Sarah. Sage. Three smart girls enter ninth grade at top schools. There they confront, for the first time, a world very different from the one they come from.A story of youthful adventure. The tumultuous emotions of coming of age. The anxiety of measuring up to the standards of their new communities. Armed with freshness and honesty, the girls pierce through the preconceived notions of a new world, whose attitudes don't encompass a larger sense of experience or history. An intense...
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| People
Starring: Hume Cronyn, James Earl Jones
In how many wonderful ways are we different from each other? What if all the world were to rejoice in each other's differences? Cara and her lovable Grandfather embark on a journey of imagination that brings them face to face with the wonderful variety of people around the world. Based on the picture book by Peter Spier, PEOPLE is an animated movie that features 10 original songs by major recording artists and voice talent including James Earl Jones and Hume Cronyn. It is a valuable addition to...
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| Misunderstood Minds Searching for Success in School
Starring: Chris Bury
Directed By: Michael Kirk
You feel like the luckiest person alive: your seven-year-old is a bright, social, athletic child with countless friends. His potential seems unlimited, his future success unquestionable. Then one day a teacher calls you to tell you that your child can't read. That is one scenario presented in Misunderstood Minds, a deeply moving and personal look into the lives of five children and their families as they deal with the puzzling mysteries presented by their unique learning differences. See...
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| Exploring Culture: Exercises, Stories, and Synthetic Cultures
by Gert Jan Hofstede (Author), Paul B. Pedersen (Author)
A unique training book containing over 100 culture awareness exercises, dialogues, stories incidents and simulations that bring to life Geert Hofstede's five dimensions of culture. These dimensions are: power distance, collectivism versus individualism, femininity versus masculinity, uncertainly avoidance, and long-term versus short-term orientation. Exploring Culture also contains new material on Geert Hofstede's cultural dimensions and the synthetic cultures. An excellent partner to...
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| The N Word - Divided We Stand
Starring: Richard Pryor, Dick Gregory, Paul Mooney, Todd Boyd, Samuel L. Jackson
Directed By: Todd Williams (VI)
Easily the most inflammatory, shocking and historic word in the English language, the N word has smoldered in the American psyche for over a century. It has morphed from a source of hate, degradation and embarrassment to a term of endearment used amongst the many races of young people. But is that OK? Surf the web or eavesdrop in the lunchroom and you will find the N word is alive. Has overuse removed its horrific origins; has it lost its power to insult and enrage? Given the word’s...
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