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This hype video garnered well over 8,000 views on social media — with more than 80 people liking, commenting, or sharing the news.
Cathedral High School raised over $196,000 for the cause promoted by this video. That calculates to about a 100x return on investment!
In a video project, about 90% of the raw footage gets cut. But one of our interviewees shared a story so powerful, we couldn’t let it go.
Ministry often begins with a conviction, not with experience. That’s why Elevate Life exists.
People living in a nursing home can feel isolated and restricted. We took a look behind-the-scenes at a massive effort to connect with them.
There are whole areas of the United States that have never had access to the Mass or the Eucharist.
One priest can impact thousands of people. That's why the Diocese of St. Cloud invests so much time and resources into teaching and preparing seminarians to be ordained priests.
Over 125,000 people are impacted by the ministries of the Diocese of St. Cloud in Minnesota. The diocese wanted to motivate a larger percent of its Catholics to support these critical ministries, so they turned to video.
Research may start with numbers, but the ultimate goal is to impact individual lives. The Center for Migration Studies wanted to highlight the human element of their work.
Getting the word out about a new product is a big job, so the fledgling company turned to video.
Despite a huge year, they are still dreaming bigger - Hope Resource Center is launching an entirely new ministry.
We wanted to find the most impactful way to share their incredible mission, so we turned to the staff.
Cathedral High School wanted to make sure their new grads don’t drift away and that the "family" remains together long after the caps are thrown.
The first draft was 3 minutes long. But our client loved the story so much, they asked us to lengthen it to over 9 minutes.
We pitched an idea to make the organization’s video footage go even farther, and pursuing it was a no-brainer for them.
The board approved the video proposal less than 48 hours before the event was to take place and we still made it happen. When the final video was complete, we got a message back with glowing praise - “The video is WONDERFUL! :)”
Lawyer Brian Drummy wants to provide value to his potential clients, so asked us to create a video outlining the three elements required for a personal injury case.
Brian aims simply "to help people," often those who are going through extremely difficult circumstances.
The Glenmary Home Missioners go to rural areas of Appalachia and the South to care for communities and tend to spiritual and physical needs. We outline the "pillars," or key values of Glenmary.
To help the freshmen feel at home from day one, Cathedral High School in Indianapolis hosts them for a day full of games and traditions.
The Glenmary Home Missioners go to rural areas of Appalachia and the South to minister, but they started in one location with a big vision.
“This video is a game-changer for Glenmary,” the vice president, Fr. Aaron Wessman, wrote. “Decades from now we will continue to see the fruit of this labor.”
Franchise Resales wanted to create consistent content for their social media pages while advertising some of their key listings.
In an impressive community effort, the Monroe County Commissioners, aided by a force of over 100 individuals, nonprofits and businesses, worked together to restore the monument to its former glory.
Our good friends at Catholic Concepts have rolled out a new, full-service print shop under the name 4 Marks Printing.
Indiana Solar for All helps low- and mid-income households go solar for just sweat equity.
Here's to the class of 2022 - the class the persevered through the strangest of circumstances.
NFPT started as a family business and over the years has "just added more people to the family."
The local government asked us to create a series of videos that feature real members of the county and share their motivations for getting the COVID-19 vaccine.
“This video is a game-changer for Glenmary,” the vice president, Fr. Aaron Wessman, wrote. “Decades from now we will continue to see the fruit of this labor.”