Craig Hamilton Brings The Promise Documentary to Majestic Singleton on Thursday November 9
Save the date and get your ticket now because this is going to sell out fast.
Singleton’s own Craig Hamilton is bringing his inspirational documentary, The Promise, to Majestic Cinema Singleton on Thursday, November 9*.
The film screens at 7pm and Craig, along with international award winning director, Jye Currie will be in attendance and will host questions and answers following the screening.
The Promise is currently on an Australian Q&A screening tour before being released in 2024.
Craig told The Hunter River Times it is a challenging documentary and can be difficult to watch but there is a strong message of hope.
With a mission to normalize conversations around mental illness, Craig Hamilton aims to make mental health as easy to discuss as common colds.
“I’m passionate about mental illness because I’ve survived it. Speaking about it might save
someone else’s life,” Craig said.
Jye added that his mission is to reshape the Australian film industry with cinematic experiences telling stories from the heart.
“With this documentary, we’re bringing forth stories like never seen before, unapologetically honest and transformative,” Jye said.
The film presents a compelling journey of hope intertwined with narratives from some of the nation’s prominent mental health experts, sporting icons, mental health advocates and with real personal stories.
Delving into the sensitive topic of suicide prevention, this documentary is a pioneering work that challenges norms and sparks vital conversations with a call to action. The film captures authentic stories of individuals who have survived, lost, and overcame suicide.
The film is already turning heads and gaining recognition nationwide as it is currently up for the “Best Documentary 2024” at the prestigious AACTA awards.
“The Promise is more than a story, with a deep message and hope, this film will save
lives,” Jye said.
Proceeds from the screening will go to Lifeline.
*The incorrect date of Thursday November 7 was printed in our Friday, November 3 edition.
Craig Hamilton Brings The Promise Documentary to Majestic Singleton Thursday November 9
Save the date and get your ticket now because this is going to sell out fast.
Singleton’s own Craig Hamilton is bringing his inspirational documentary, The Promise, to Majestic Cinema Singleton on Thursday, November 9*.
The film screens at 7pm and Craig, along with international award winning director, Jye Currie will be in attendance and will host questions and answers following the screening.
The Promise is currently on an Australian Q&A screening tour before being released in 2024.
Craig told The Hunter River Times it is a challenging documentary and can be difficult to watch but there is a strong message of hope.
With a mission to normalize conversations around mental illness, Craig Hamilton aims to make mental health as easy to discuss as common colds.
“I’m passionate about mental illness because I’ve survived it. Speaking about it might save
someone else’s life,” Craig said.
Jye added that his mission is to reshape the Australian film industry with cinematic experiences telling stories from the heart.
“With this documentary, we’re bringing forth stories like never seen before, unapologetically honest and transformative,” Jye said.
The film presents a compelling journey of hope intertwined with narratives from some of the nation’s prominent mental health experts, sporting icons, mental health advocates and with real personal stories.
Delving into the sensitive topic of suicide prevention, this documentary is a pioneering work that challenges norms and sparks vital conversations with a call to action. The film captures authentic stories of individuals who have survived, lost, and overcame suicide.
The film is already turning heads and gaining recognition nationwide as it is currently up for the “Best Documentary 2024” at the prestigious AACTA awards.
“The Promise is more than a story, with a deep message and hope, this film will save
lives,” Jye said.
Proceeds from the screening will go to Lifeline.
*The incorrect date of Thursday November 7 was printed in our Friday, November 3 edition.