Screening Rights and Educational Use
In order to screen Every 21 Seconds (or any film) to the public, a license is required. The Federal Copyright Act (Title 17 of the U.S. Code) states that neither the rental nor the purchase of a movie carries with it the right to show the movie publicly outside the home, unless the site where the movie is used is properly licensed for public exhibition. We sincerely appreciate those of you who want to respect the law and support this film.
Because there is a sizable expense required to produce and distribute a film, there are screening fees applied to help allay these costs. These fees will also help the filmmakers on their campaign to bring awareness to Traumatic Brain Injuries.
Please note, refunds will not be possible so please be 100% certain that your event is happening.
Because there is a sizable expense required to produce and distribute a film, there are screening fees applied to help allay these costs. These fees will also help the filmmakers on their campaign to bring awareness to Traumatic Brain Injuries.
Please note, refunds will not be possible so please be 100% certain that your event is happening.
Community Screenings
A community screening is a private or public screening event to show the film to a group of people. This screening can occur in any type of venue that will support it, except for film festivals, conventions, and conferences (contact us if you need a different license). Some examples of venues that would use the community screening license are theatre rentals, community centers, churches, libraries, universities, museums, etc. Non-profits and charitable organizations may ask for donations at free screenings as long as the donation is not considered admission. If interested in a Community License and DVD, please email us at two9productions@gmail.com.
