October is Mental Health Month and this year’s theme is 'Connecting with Community'. It's a time to encourage and support each other’s mental health and to promote mental well-being within our homes and our communities.
Your community could be a group of people who live around you, work with you or who share your interests or experiences. Wherever your community is found, being a part of it creates a positive impact on your social, emotional, and mental well-being. Communities provide a sense of belonging, well-being and connectedness and so this is a good time to be mindful of yourself and others in your family and community, to build connections and to support your community’s well-being as well as your own.
Beamafilm's diverse range of mental health-themed films below aims to raise awareness for Mental Health Month and inspire you to 'Connect with Community' and to support mental well-being.
Watch for FREE with a participating library card or on a 30-day trial. Also, you can rent a film for 48 hours.
A movie about how different types of bullying affects different types of people of different ages. People find themselves reflecting about their own current bullying experiences.
"Walking the Camino" captures the trials and tribulations of six modern-day adventurers on the epic 500-mile pilgrimage along Spain’s 1200 year-old Camino de Santiago.
A true-to-life tale set in Zurich and Vienna on the eve of World War I, exploring the relationships between fledgeling psychiatrist Carl Jung, his mentor Sigmund Freud and Sabina Spielrein.
Adrian is struggling with his fears and anxieties since the disappearance of three kids in his small town. Then one day he meets Nicole, who moves in next door with her little sister and brother.
The inspirational story of Owen Suskind, a young man living with autism whose life is enriched by Disney animated films, and the unconditional love from his family.
Beautiful from the outside in, ‘Smile’ explores the nature of individuality, cultural diversity and the positive joy for the photographer of seeing his subjects smile.
After Hurricane Katrina, theatre students in New Orleans create hope from despair with a musical production at a Community Center through to a sold-out Off Broadway theater in New York City.