Watch an award-winning documentary about ACEs
RESILIENCE
THE BIOLOGY OF STRESS & THE SCIENCE OF HOPE
“Resilience” is an award-winning documentary about ACEs. It shows how toxic stress can harm the brains and bodies of children, putting them at risk of lifelong physical and mental problems.
This documentary may help you better understand your own ACEs. You can see a trailer here.
You can book your ticket for the online screening of “Resilience” below.
“This is the biggest public health discovery we’ve ever seen.”
Laura Porter, Co-Founder, ACE Interface
The child may not remember, but the body remembers.
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Book your ticket to see Resilience
The “Resilience” documentary is streamed over the internet – via Vimeo.
On each available screening date, the viewing window will start at 10am and last for 10 hours. So you will have
plenty of opportunities to start watching this
one-hour documentary.
Please note that this screening of “Resilience” is for
UK households only – and is not available for public events or outside of the UK.
Under a distribution agreement from the film production company, this documentary is only available through a paid screening. Accordingly, the normal cost of a ticket for your household is £7.20 (this includes VAT).
However, the next screening will be offered free to a limited audience of 100 people. Please register your interest here and towards the day, we will randomly pick 100 applicants and let you know the link and password for the screening. We hope you enjoy the film!
Please note that we act as an agent – enabling you to
quickly and conveniently access this documentary. This means that by booking a screening of “Resilience”, you accept our
Terms & Conditions.
To watch this documentary, you need internet access and a device that can stream videos over the internet.
We think you are going to
really enjoy this documentary.
Watch an award-winning documentary about ACEs
Resilience: The Biology of Stress and The Science of Hope
The next screening(s)
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“An engrossing study of how ACEs can be linked to destructive behaviour and medical disease.”
Matt Fagerholm, Film Critic, RogerEbert.com