Elevating African Nova Scotian Stories through Innovative Media
Anderson Films Inc. combines innovation with cultural insight, producing films that engage, educate, and elevate African Nova Scotian voices through compelling media experiences.
We are committed to amplifying the voices of those often left out of mainstream narratives, producing films that open up new perspectives for viewers everywhere.
Our documentaries are designed to reveal truth and foster understanding, capturing real experiences that leave lasting impressions on audiences.
Our work supports and uplifts the African Nova Scotian community, creating visual stories that reflect the rich history, struggles, and triumphs of this unique heritage.
We offer end-to-end production services, from scriptwriting to the final cut, ensuring your story is portrayed with professional quality and artistic vision.
Collaborate with us to bring your vision to life. Our team provides expert film production services, creating compelling visuals that convey messages with precision and heart.
Standing Tall: Senator Wanda Thomas-Bernard (September 2024)Dr. Wanda Thomas Bernard is a highly regarded social worker, educator, researcher, community activist and advocate of social change. She has worked in mental health at the provincial level, in rural community practice at the municipal level, and, since 1990, as a professor at the Dalhousie School of Social Work, where she also served as director for a decade. Read More…
Késa Munroe-Anderson (PhD), Associate Professor – School of Education, Acadia UniversityAn associate professor in Acadia’s School of Education, Késa first came to Acadia as an international student from the Bahamas in 1995, earning a BA and an MA in English. “When I was a student at Acadia, I didn’t have any faculty members who represented my racial background,” she says. “I’m happy to see a growth in representation of Black faculty at Acadia in recent months. It’s important that Acadia is a place where Black faculty and students believe they can grow and develop. “
Today, Munroe-Anderson is well known as a community-oriented, social justice educator and change agent. She practises an Africentric, anti-racist, and Black feminist/Womanist approach to research, teaching, and leadership. Read More…
This is a debut short film by Canadian filmmaker Andre Anderson – recognized locally and internationally.
This film was created primarily to show positive representation of black bodies in media. This piece showcases a positive relationship between a black father and son while they share a special birthday moment. Special thanks to all those involved in the creation of HAPPY BIRTHDAY.
The Happy Birthday short film is dedicated to my grandparents, Olive and George.
Through Our Eyes
Telling the story of oppressive agents in the formal education of African Nova Scotian learners.
Rocky Jones
Telling the story of Burnley Allan “Rocky” Jones ONS, an African-Nova Scotian and an internationally known political activist in the areas of human rights, race and poverty.
TALK THERAPY,
Telling the story of the transformative power of therapy for African Nova Scotian men, offering a deep exploration of mental health in Black communities.
Testimonials
What People Say About Andre…
The Coast, André Anderson is making a difference. His fundraiser, BOLD, closes the gap between potential and opportunity for Black Nova Scotians.
DOC Atlantic, Andre Anderson is a driven and dedicated director with 10+ years in the film and television industry. Anderson got his start in the CBC hit series MR.D filmed in Halifax in 2011 and in 2015 moved to Toronto to further develop his career, appearing on various television/film projects. Now residing back in Halifax, Anderson is a leader, hard-worker, and a storyteller by nature. A multifaceted director with a talent of orchestrating plans into realities.
