We the Voters

"We the Voters" is an innovative, non-partisan guide to the 2016 Elections brought to you by FilmBuff, aimed at informing and educating voters across America on some of the most pressing issues at hand. The project is essentially a groundbreaking social impact campaign incorporating high-profile celebrities, real political players, and dynamic story-telling.

Comprised of 20 short films, "We the Voters" is a digital anthology that uses graphic animation, comedy, drama, documentary and narrative storytelling techniques to break down complex subjects relating to democratic governance and political participation in the United States. These short film range from just a few minutes to quarter-hour, each one uniquely articulating certain aspects of the political, electoral and issue-based scenarios in an engaging and accessible manner.

This anthology spans topics from the Constitution to the election process, from Congress to the power of the presidency, and from money in politics to immigration. It seeks to provide an engaging, digestible, and essential understanding of the intricacies of American democracy, helping to demystify the world of politics and government.

The series showcases a roster of well-known figures that include actors such as Jack Black and Rosario Dawson, historians and political scientists, comedians and satirists. Each episode seamlessly blends entertainment with education, making "We the Voters" an eclectic and intriguing exploration into American politics.

FilmBuff offers an immersive dive into the world of voting with episodes like 'Altered States' tackling gerrymandering, or 'The Future of Social Security' exploring its impacts on the younger generation. Other episodes deal with issues of campaign finance, the workings of the American Congress, immigration laws, and the phenomenon of media and its role in shaping public perception and opinion during elections.

Throughout the series, viewers are given a nuanced perspective into how their votes can shape the nation, and how, by being more informed voters, they can better influence policy-making. One of the key aspects of "We the Voters" is its attempt to cut through the jargon typically associated with politics to present clear, factual information that is empowering for everyday citizens irrespective of their political stance.

The underlying message of the series emphasizes the importance of every citizen’s vote, engaging viewers with the sense of how vital their role is in contributing to the country’s democratic processes. The series is motivating and thought-provoking, encouraging viewers to reflect on their involvement in their community and their responsibility as voting members of the society.

"We the Voters" is the brainchild of FilmBuff, a premier global distributor of digital entertainment recognized for its independent films and documentary features. The founders of FilmBuff, intent on exploring new ways of telling stories, have indeed brought a fresh approach to political education with this innovative project.

The series is suitable for audiences of all ages, with comprehensible content that can serve as an excellent educational tool in classrooms, discussions groups, family settings, or individual viewing. The short films are freely available online, making the content easily accessible for everybody irrespective of geographic location.

With the inclusive, entertaining and informative approach, "We the Voters" from FilmBuff sets a new milestone on how politics and elections are presented to the populace. By transforming a complex and sometimes intimidating subject into a creative, insightful, and engaging viewing experience, the series helps shape a more informed electorate, enabling viewers to participate more actively in the democratic discourse.

Thus, "We the Voters" is more than just a series of films. It's a movement to bring about awareness, ignite dialogue and inspire civic participation, especially in an era where misinformation is rampant and voter apathy is prevalent. The 2016 anthology serves as a timely reminder of the power that lies in understanding, engagement, and, above all, the exercise of the democratic right to vote.