Join G-dcast, it's free!
Do we collaborate on our films? Come speak in schools? Absolutely! If you'd like to work together, read more about different ways that can happen here.

Work For Hire

Bring G-dcast off the screen and into your world! Hire us to run one of our community programs with your family, at your school or synagogue, or during a camp session in one of these creative ways:

G-dcast in Progress

Description: G-dcast In Progress combines traditional text study with a storyboarding activity and a staged reading to bring participants into the art of adapting classical Jewish texts. We work with a G-dcast screenplay currently in progress, and ask participants to weigh in on our choices from their unique perspectives.

Length: 1-2 hr session

Intended Audience: Can be adapted for 8 year olds through Adults depending on the story.

Participant Outcomes:
1. Discover how exciting and accessible Jewish texts are
2. Gain experience with filmmaking tools through a Jewish lens
3. Contribute directly to the creation of a G-dcast episode

G-dcast in Progress at Moishe House East Bay (20somethings)

For more information, contact us.

Studio G-dcast: for Families

Description: Host a group of families in your home for a series of workshops to create a film based on the Jewish text of your choice, led by a G-dcast educator.

Length: Customizable based on the group’s goals and location (e.g., a weekend intensive, three Sundays over three weeks)

Intended Audience: Families with children ages 8 and up

Participant Outcomes:
1. Informally learn a text and its commentaries in a comprehensive, accessible way
2. Explore media literacy ideas in a Jewish context
3. Learn basic media vocabulary and skills using Jewish stories
4. Build a community amongst families
5. Create an original animated film piece to show the world

A Studio G-dcast family workshop in Berkeley, CA

Background sets for a film about Moses’s family, painted by Studio G-dcast: Family participants in Berkeley, CA

Note: This program includes film production expenses and therefore requires major funding.

For more information, contact us.

Studio G-dcast: for Classrooms

Description: A multi-session workshop series where students learn about filmmaking and create their own G-dcast episode that promotes their unique text interpretation.

Length: At least three, but preferably four or five weekly meetings if in the Bay Area, three to five consecutive days if elsewhere (unless you have a bottomless travel budget of course!)

Intended Audience: Ages 10 and up

Student Outcomes:
1. Learn one text in depth and develop an original interpretation as a group. (The text we animate can come from a class’s regular course of study.)
2. Learn about the filmmaking process
3. Learn media literacy in a Jewish context
4. Enjoy watching the group-produced video ricochet around the Internet and make an impression!

Institutional Outcomes:
1. High impact, high tech programming provided as a 100% turn key experience
2. Final video piece that serves as a branding/awareness piece for the school – like an ad but with an educational payoff

5th Grade students at Oakland Hebrew Day School bring a G-dcast screenplay to life

Note: This program includes film production expenses and therefore requires major funding.

For more information, contact us.

Studio G-dcast: for Camps and Organizations

Description: Devote a portion of your summer session to a G-dcast film intensive. Led by G-dcast educators, students will explore Jewish texts and support the creation of an animated short with their diverse talents including acting, music and visual art.

Length: 1 or 2 week intensive

Intended Audience: High school to adult learners

Participant Outcomes:
1. Create original Torah commentaries in film form
2. Use new media storytelling to start conversations on Jewish topics
3. Learn media literacy in a Jewish context
4. Deepen Jewish identity through a unique method of text study

Studio G-dcast at Camp Newman in Northern California

Young adults at Tribefest in Las Vegas develop story ideas for a panel of "celebrity judges."

We’re running a two-week intensive at Camp Ramah in Michigan in July 2012 and a week-long artists’ residency for college and graduate students at the Contemporary Jewish Museum in August 2012.

Note: This program includes film production expenses and therefore requires major funding.

For more information, contact us.