NOW ON HOME VIDEO: PUSHIN' FORWARD

Growing up poor and Latino, James Lilly was a gang member and drug dealer until, at fifteen, he was shot in the back and paralyzed. Today, he shares his story with inner city kids, and tells them about one thing that helped him move on - wheelchair racing. In Pushin' Forward he takes on the world's longest wheelchair race, from Fairbanks to Anchorage, Alaska, in six days!

Institutional price: $229.00
Home Video Price: $39.00

Wipe Out

Public Libraries
Fanlight is pleased to offer all public libraries the opportunity to purchase any title in our collection for $89 – for discounts of well over 50% off our usual prices. No expiration date, only $89, every film, anytime. Register to claim your discount on all of your future purchases: enter OFFER CODE: PL1001 on the Discounts and Specials page of our website.

K-12 Educators and Administrators
We are also extending the $89 discount to K-12 schools, teachers, and administrators. Our collection includes outstanding documentaries in a variety of subject areas that will be of interest to students and educators: autism, physical and developmental disabilities, gender and sexuality, media literacy, parenting, teen depression and other mental health issues, suicide, and many others. To purchase any film for $89, enter OFFER CODE: SH1001 on the Discounts and Specials page of our website.

Some titles you may want to check out include:

Wipe Out, narrated by an Olympic gold snowboarder, is a documentary that tells the story of three young men living with permanent brain damage from head injuries while pursuing extreme sports.

The Boy Inside features 12-year-old Adam, who has Asperger syndrome, struggling to find his place in school. He often says or does the wrong thing, and finds himself misunderstood, isolated, and bullied. How I Am (American Library Associations's 2009 Notable Video for Adults) is another film about the day in the life a child with Autism, and Two Worlds - One Planet follows a group of students at a school for children across the spectrum. Finally, Children of the Stars examines what life is like for students with Autism in China.

Awakening from Sorrow documents the power to transform pain into action and to lift the veil of repression that has gripped a generation of young people orphaned by Argentina's 'Dirty War.'

Let Them Eat Cake is a timely and effective treatment of the growing obesity epidemic in America, offering an unusual — and unusually amusing — perspective on the issue.

PicturePerfect and Cut are award-winning films exploring body image among teenage boys and girls, and the damaging influence of mass media on their physical and emotional health.