Keywords

A young artist in full inspiration will witness a traumatic event.

A Vietnam veteran finds peace from his PTSD through Disney.

This movie is set in the mid 1800s and involves poet Edgar Allan Poe. A serial killer is on the loose and murdering people using Poe's descriptions from his published stories and poems. Poe teams up with Detective Fields, a Baltimore policeman to try and catch the killer by using his knowledge of the descriptions. Even though the stories are fictional, they start to become reality and the killer is a step ahead of them. Then it takes on a personal note as Poe's lover becomes a target. Will they stop the killer in time?

A young man's life spirals into chaos as he navigates love, addiction, and crime. The film delves deep into the complexities of his journey, offering a raw and unflinching portrayal of his struggles. With an exceptional lead performance by Tom Holland, it's a captivating tale that keeps you on the edge of your seat, showcasing the harsh realities of life's darker paths.

Every year 1000's of people's lives are impacted and ruined by Traumatic Brain Injury and PTSD. Now there is hope. Through the Warrior Angels Foundation and Dr. Mark Gordon, vets and civilians are healing and returning to a normal and full life. This includes such well-known people as Mark Rypien, Super Bowl XXVI MVP; and Anthony Davis, the infamous "Notre Dame Killer" running back from USC, along with big wave Pro Surfer, Shawn Dollar. Joe Rogan, Podcast Host is featured throughout the film. See the amazing story that could change the life of someone you love. EMMY Award-winner Jerri Sher directed and produced this film after being inspired by the best selling book "TALES FROM THE BLAST FACTORY" by Green Beret Andrew Marr and his brother, Apache Pilot, Adam Marr.

A soldier suffering from PTSD befriends a young volunteer hoping to restore peaceful energy to a war-torn society.

After a night out of partying and left behind by her friends, Ava wakes up and sneaks back home only to find that she's already safe in bed. But that's not Ava - it's someone who looks just like her. A time-traveling fugitive from the future has jumped back in time and stolen the teenager's body, her identity, and her life. What's more - she's not alone. There are others, hiding in the past, secretly living among us, plotting to alter the future. Without her body, Ava is a virtual ghost, silent and invisible to the world. And, so far as she knows, she's the only one who can stop them and put the timeline back on course.

Hosted by comedian Dewey Bratcher, "Permission to Speak Freely" is a comedic digital series that seeks to bridge the veteran/civilian divide. Written and performed by actual veterans and other San Diego based actors, the series is designed to challenge veteran stereotypes perpetuated by mass media. Episodes include "Did you Kill Anyone?" "You're too Pretty to be in the Military" And "We got the PTSD."

In the wake of a botched operation, a PTSD-stricken DEA agent finds himself battling inner demons, only to face a tangible threat when a released convict and his cronies target his family in search of money. With his family's safety hanging in the balance, the agent's valor is put to the ultimate test. A potent mix of suspense and action, this gripping narrative recommends itself for its riveting performances and adept cinematography.

After two tours of duty, Joe's life unravels as he waits for PTSD treatment.

After his men are killed in Burma. A lone soldier returns home in search of solace. Hiding a dark secret and confronted by an unrelenting journalist, he's forced to face the ghosts of his past one last time.

A former marine suffering from severe PTSD prepares his family for war as the deadline for an alien invasion approaches.

1973. Six years after returning from the Six Day War with a battle shock, Menashe realizes he will never be the man he used to be before the war. He can't communicate with his surroundings, and spends his days driving away in his red track for long hours. The young family he created collapses due to his lack of communication with his wife, Daphna, and their little son, Shlomi. At a time when PTSD is still not recognized as a medical condition, Daphna, his wife, struggles to get help from the military in order to maintain her husband's last bits of sanity, while 10 year-old Shlomi tries to understand what happened to his father and why he is different. When the Yom Kippur War breaks out, and Menashe is sent again to the battle field, the small family crumbles to the dust.