Surviving with Grief
International Award-Winning RCBC Student Film, based on the inspirational True Story of a Marine Corps K9 Team that experienced everything together, for the first time. Take the journey through Afghanistan and see how Grief became much more than a dog name, he became a legacy. Bullets & Explosives are just background noise in a Tail of heartbreak and joy. This team has been through it all, but little did they know that one October night would start the longest mission of their lives...
Tikkun Olam: Home away from Home
At the Katz Jewish Community Center in Cherry Hill, members are valued and belong to a family, beyond its physical structure. Not only does the JCC encourage people of Jewish background to identify with their heritage, it also embodies diversity, and invites everyone, no matter their race, gender, sexuality, religion or abilities, which allows members to embrace their true selves and feel welcome.
Six student filmmakers were particularly moved by the value of Tikkun Olam and set out to capture its essence through the production of this film. They chose to continue making art, expressing the meaning of togetherness and connectivity the JCC strives to bring to many hearts and minds every day.
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Dr. Cioce mentions this project at the RCBC's President's Address. Please view his audio commentary at TRT 17:45
DR. MICHAEL CIOCE, RCBC PRESIDENT TESTIMONIALS
JCC and RCBC hosted a Virtual Premiere Film Screening and Panel Discussion featuring our student filmmakers and RCBC President, Dr. Michael Cioce. Please view the highlights and direct quotes from Dr. Cicoce during this recorded virtual event.
HARD WORK
Award-Winning RCBC Student Documentary Film, The Occupational Training Center (O.T.C.) is home to many people who commute daily to give them a sense of purpose and a place to work. There are hundreds of people with disabilities who cannot work an eight to twelve-hour shift or fulfill all the qualifications of a job but are able to contribute significantly to society and the workplace. O.T.C. provides them with an environment and support from supervisors and counselors to succeed at their maximum capacity. This documentary follows the staff and families that find life at the OTC.
We Live Until We Die
Most people think hospice is about death and dying. Many hospice patients look at hospice care as a place to die. For Dorothy, this is where she can live and be with family until God knows when her time is up.
From the Ground Up
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Home Base
This Award-Winning RCBC Student Film is a heart-warming documentary that visualizes the positive impact OTC has on their clients and the clients’ families. The cameras will follow the lives of two OTC families and develop a deeper understanding of how OTC has impacted their lives and why it was the best choice for their loved one. Since 1964 OTC has designed their programs to help adults with disabilities develop skills they can use in the workplace and at home. The OTC offers eight programs: bench assembly operations, community access centers, crew labor, food services, custodial maintenance, supported employment, recycling operations, and residential services. The bench assembly program gives adults with disabilities the opportunity to participate and gain skills in the workplace. The benchmark assembly programs allow the OTC clients to work at their own pace and receive pay for what they have accomplished. The OTC strives to create and maintain a positive and family-friendly work environment for its clients.
In Sickness and in Health
Two widows find themselves alone in a Hospice facility until one day a coincidence allows them to meet in the hallway. They both share their love and sadness after the passing of their wives. Realizing that marriage stays true in sickness and in health.