Cultural Survival PSA

Paying indigenous people their due respect is the refreshing new angle of Interlock's latest public service announcement. It insists that tribal peoples, who already live in the Earth's harshest environments, hold the key to human kind's ability to adapt to global warming.

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Thursday, April 21, Interview with President of the Senate, Stan Rosenberg State House, Beacon Hill

(Each photo has its caption above it) State House, Beacon Hill Gold dome over Senate, Beacon Hill House of Representatives, Beacon Hill Massachusetts Senate, Beacon Hill Interlock Media film crew setting up for Senator Rosenberg's interview in the Office of the President. (from left Ryan Ledoux, Andrew Moalli) Senator Rosenberg (left) and Greenworks board member Alec McLeod (right) talk about the the collaborative movement and the state's position of funding projects that assist developing a creative economy. Senator Rosenberg explains the current bills that have been submitted to Governor Baker which will fund innovation initiatives throughout the entire state.

St. Lucia and Diabetes

The breathtaking Caribbean island of St. Lucia has one of the highest rates of diabetes per capita in the world. Among his numerous humanitarian efforts, internationally acclaimed musician Taj Weekes — founder of the non-profit organization TOCO — seeks to remedy the epidemic. From local clinics to state government, the mission is to improve the lives of St. Lucians through public health, education, food security, conservation and the arts. Watch the trailer: https://vimeo.com/135380970 Password: saintlucia Photos:

“Faith In The Big House” Premieres On Chicago’s Magnificent Mile

US PREMIERE "Faith In the Big House" Tu esday, April 25th, 2017 “Faith in the Big House” US PREMIERE at the historic Fourth Presbyterian Church located on Chicago’s illustrious Magnificent Mile as part of the official selection of the (In)Justice For All Film Festival. The (In)Justice For All Film Festival Arriving at the height of mass incarceration in the United States, the (In)Justice For All Film Festival came equipped with an arsenal of information to confront failing police policies, jam-packed prisons, and rampant racism in our criminal justice system. The Festival is as much a tribute to the power of the camera as it is a challenge to authority. Its organization comes at a time when the camera has become an ubiquitous and effective tool at challenging misconduct and ineffective policing. Interlock Media is deeply honored to have contributed to this significant event. We would like to highlight the tremendous efforts put forth by the festival organizers a

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