Host a public screening of Toxic Soup!
Hi, it’s Rory Delaney, Director of Toxic Soup:
We traveled to a lot of small towns across the country polluted by big companies, and what we found is that most of the people don’t realize they’re slowly being killed off by toxic waste, and chemical pollution in our soil, air and water. It’s time to take a stand and make a difference.
I invite you to hold a public screening in your town, community center, school, college, university or workshop, and share some of this shocking stuff with your own community. We initially visited Parkersburg, West Virginia to investigate the DuPont C8 water contamination as a stand-alone case for our documentary, but when we discovered that 96% of Americans had this chemical in their bloodstream, we realized that this was something bigger than we thought — it is something that affects us all.
This documentary is gritty and real, with some hard-hitting investigative work. It also features a great soundtrack as well as groundbreaking animation from artist Eric Leiser and Dreamworks animator Jason Brubaker. In short, it’s a mind-altering experience that leaves you with some challenging questions.
We’ve had a great time, and a long road making it, and now we’re inviting you to host your own screening of Toxic Soup:
- At schools, colleges or university buildings
- In conjunction with a local theater or museum, or public library
- At environmental conferences, workshops and gatherings
- At the office, in your church, or for any other groups & organizations you belong to including environmental, social and networking groups, chambers of commerce, and more.
Order Toxic Soup for public screening: $100 (No door charge, suggested donations allowed)
Order Toxic Soup for public screening and charge admission!: $200
Invite Rory
Director available to attend screening for Introduction and Q & A
Contact us to inquire about rates and availability arrange a guest-visit by the director for a fee, or use this contact form below:
“I watched the film and, in spite of its effectiveness in presenting the bleakest scenario possible, I chose not to kill myself but, rather, to wait it out in anticipation of a slow and painful death from chemical poisoning. Congratulations on such fine activist filmmaking.”
-Richard Abramowitz, Abramorama
“This is a very, very educational and entertaining film, like Michael Moore and Morgan Spurlock’s films… perhaps this film, along with the work of Senator Rockefeller and others will help prevent another Bhopal in WV, and certainly everyone who gets cancer, etc. will know they are NOT alone as victims of the chemical industry…”
-Steve Fesenmaier, The Charleston Gazette
“I really appreciated the direction of the film. It is so clear now that we need to understand the reality of being exposed simultaneously to hundreds of chemicals in our daily lives. The name of the movie, the messages of the people whose lives were being destroyed by chemical companies and from those who used to work for those companies were all extremely valuable. This movie definitely pushes our consciousness in the direction it needs to go.”
-Hannaleah Lyons, UMD Law National Lawyers Guild
