Chinet’s little treasures
The disposable tableware brand has released a trio of gentle mini documentaries that subtly reveal the value of community.
Credits
powered by- Agency Buntin Group/Nashville
-
- Director Lance Oppenheim
-
-
Unlock full credits and more with a Source + shots membership.
Credits
powered by- Agency Buntin Group/Nashville
- Director Lance Oppenheim
- Chief Creative Officer Dave Damman
- Executive Creative Director Aron Cleary
- Executive Producer Danielle Keenan
- Executive Creative Director Jonatan Maldonado
Credits
powered by- Agency Buntin Group/Nashville
- Director Lance Oppenheim
- Chief Creative Officer Dave Damman
- Executive Creative Director Aron Cleary
- Executive Producer Danielle Keenan
- Executive Creative Director Jonatan Maldonado
Created by Nashville agency Buntin Group and sensitively directed by Lance Oppenheim, these three charming films show the magic that can happen when people gather and break bread together.
It follows three real groups in three different US states who foster a much-needed sense of unity and togetherness. The Mushroom Club of Georgia are a diverse bunch of funghi foragers who find common ground through nature, curiosity, and mushrooms.
One of them wisely states: “People who can pay attention and find these quiet little treasures in the woods can find the quiet little treasures in the people around them.”
The 504 Boyz, aka the Horse Riding Club of New Orleans, is a group of black urban cowboys who cook, ride, laugh and heal from trauma together.
And in The Tap Chicks, we meet a group of charismatic tap dancing women-of-a-certain age who help each other get through illness, bereavement and plenty of cake.