The Bigger Picture

Take One Action Review 2010-11

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“Everyone should be invited to shape this world,

regardless of education, faith, ethnic or social

background – and there are few things that bring

such diverse people together like great cinema”

Simon Bateson, Artistic Director

This review highlights what has inspired Take One

Action Film Festivals and what we have achieved in

2010-11. It celebrates the audiences, filmmakers,

contributors and community groups who have made

our events great by responding with vigour and hope

to issues of global concern at a time of social and

economic anxiety closer to home. It also sets out our

values and aspirations for the future.

In presenting this review, we want to thank all those

who have understood that world-changing cinema is

worth more than the cost of a ticket.

If you would like to support our work, please seepage 32 (organisations) or 34 (individuals) or visitwww.takeoneaction.org.uk/join-us

Our vision and values

Ten things we’re celebrating

Our goals for the year ahead

Our principle activities

Festival

Year-round programming

Regional tour

Details that matter

Audiences

Partners and corporate supporters

Finances and ethical investment

Support our work

Regular and one-off gifts

Stay in touch

Patrons Ken Loach, Paul Laverty Artistic director Simon Bateson

Trustees Keith Armstrong, Wendy Ball, Simon Bateson,

Tanya Gedik, Liz Harkman, Kirstie Shirra

Take One Action Film Festivals is a UK limited company

(no. 376976) with charitable status in Scotland (SC041430)

Registered address 1/3 Marchmont Street, Edinburgh EH9 1EJ. Fro

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www.takeoneaction.org.uk | info@takeoneaction.org.uk

facebook.com/takeoneaction | twitter.com/takeoneaction

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About us

Our vision and values

Take One Action is an independent charity founded by filmlovers and international and cultural activists based in Scotlandwho believe cinematic experiences can catalyse lasting change.

Since 2008, our events have inspired thousands of ordinary people

through hundreds of world-class films to take a critical view and

positive action on issues of global concern. From Charlie

Chaplin to Kim Longinotto… through debate and celebration…

our participatory screenings and workshops bring together

communities, filmmakers, politicians, businesses, academics

and artists – united by the simple desire to connect around the

stories which link humanity across its borders and to shape their

unfolding for the greater good.

In addition to our year-round programme and nationwide tour,

we also organise the UK’s principle internationalist film festival in

Edinburgh each September. (See pages 23-28 for details).

"Take One Action's focus on empowering new audiences to

engage through film with global and environmental issues is

unique in the UK. This work is really, really important."

Ken Loach & Paul Laverty (Looking for Eric, Route Irish)

“The UK’s first major film festival celebrating the people and

movies that are changing the world” The List

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Our valuesJoin us and our partners in our commitment to...

Empowering audiences

We will be celebratory, leaving audiences inspired and connectedwithout shirking from difficult subjects… creating and signposting

specific opportunities for everyone to explore their own transformative

relationship to world-changing issues through and beyond the screen.

Nurturing creativity

We will nurture the highest artistic and journalistic standards in

cinema of conscience, and push the bounds of cinema experience

through uniquely innovative events that stimulate and draw on local

creative practice to inspire the widest possible engagement.

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Championing accessibility

We will work through and beyond the cinema to foster and champion

the active participation and involvement of the most diverse

audiences, focusing on issues which have been driven upwards by

the least powerful in both rich and poor countries to the highest

levels of shared international concern.

Fostering inquiry

We will be current and revealing, maintaining our neutrality in

respect of our audiences’ need for exploration, critical study,

accuracy, independence and a non-corporate experience that

values robust debate and probing conversation.

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A year to remember

Ten things we’re celebrating

One Extraordinary cinema

Once again, we’re proud to have showcased films that few

people in the UK get the chance to see, but which year after

year end up in the top tens of the world’s leading critics.

For example: taking the Palestinian documentary Budrus around

Scotland, which The New York Times called “the must-see film of

2010”, and giving audiences the chance to dialogue with its

acclaimed Brazilian director Julia Bacha. Or hosting more than 15

premieres – including Sundance hit Climate Refugees at the

Scottish Government – alongside exclusive UK previews of films

like Route Irish with director Ken Loach in Q&A or the award-winning

Even The Rain starring Gael Garcia Bernal followed by dialogue with

internationally renowned author and activist Susan George.

To find details of any of the films or events mentioned in this

review, please visit www.takeoneaction.org.uk/archive

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Two New and powerful audiences

More than half of our audiences this year claimed to be new to the

specific issues and opportunities we were presenting. That’s

thousands each year joining with those who are already engaged to

draw vital encouragement and ideas from our programme.

Meanwhile, beyond our hub in Edinburgh we continued to programme

in new areas… in Galloway, Aberdeenshire, the Highlands, Western

Isles, Orkney and Shetland. And as well as welcoming influential

journalists, business people and politicians to the cinema, we’ve

run exciting events at the Scottish Government, Parliament,

Edinburgh International Film Festival and the University of Glasgow.

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Three Concrete change

Over time, we’re measuring our impact on individuals and

communities and their impact on global issues, and we are

delighted to see engagement building year on year.

The number of people that stayed to take part in post-screening

discussions in 2010 was higher than ever, at nearly 90%. Of those

surveyed, 70% said they did something in response, often actions

signposted by contributors or in our e-updates. Dozens registered for

community garden and tree planting workshops, inspired by the

dramatic story of Latin American migrants in The Garden, and

hundreds joined forces with partners like Oxfam and Christian Aid to

take on the Millennium Development Goals.

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“Both the film itself and the debate afterwards were very

thought-provoking. I felt motivated to be more active on

environmental and development issues.” Hassan, Cromarty

continued... Concrete change

Audiences also wrote to The Royal Bank of Scotland following the

links that the Cree Indian subjects of Dirty Oil made to the bank’s

investment in toxic fuel extraction in their community. The bank

agreed to meet campaigners to hear their concerns directly.

And at Filmhouse, at the heart of Edinburgh’s financial community,

we have continued to respond to interest in films which explore the

connections and controversies between UK finance and just and

sustainable global economics.

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Four Innovative exhibition

Take One Action is meeting a growing demand for offline social

networking innovatively, enabling diverse people to connect locally

around global issues in accessible and entertaining ways.

This year, families got on their bikes in the Botanic Gardens to power

outdoor animation. Forum theatre practitioners Active Inquiry had

audiences moving around the cinema to influence which way the

story of a Namibian man living with HIV should go next – then

watching it unfold on screen. And The Big Tent Festival in Fife

enjoyed its first solar-powered cinema, Take One Action style.

We also continued to interface with art and music as, for example,

when Russian animator Maria Rud and Celtic Connections star

Nuala Kennedy stunned audiences before the UK premiere of

Venezuelan favela epic Persona Non Grata (see page 29).

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Five Inspirational contributors

Once again, we’re proud to have instigated direct dialogue between

Scottish audiences and some of the world’s most inspirational

filmmakers, journalists, artists, development experts and activists.

Highlights included Q&As with Earth From The Air photographer and

director of the breathtaking film Home, Yann Arthus Bertrand…India’s multi-award winning and only national daily poverty reporter

P Sainath… Adelaide Sosseh, chair of Global Call to Action Against

Poverty, the largest anti-poverty campaign in the world… Indigenous

First Nation leader and star of the film Dirty Oil, George Poitras…

The award winning director of Iraqi road movie Son of Babylon,

Mohamed Al-Daradji... And Take One Action patrons Ken Loach and

Paul Laverty, with exclusive Q&A previews of their new films.

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Six Growing partnerships

Strategic partnerships underpin our programming, ensuring that

audiences have sustained opportunities and expertise to help them

take action locally on issues that concern them.

As well as significant funding from the newly established Creative

Scotland, and ongoing support from programme partner Filmhouse and

Glasgow Film Theatre, we strengthened relationships with The

Co-operative, World Development Movement and Christian Aid as

associates of the festival, and enjoyed support from Oxfam, VSO,

NIDOS, UNISON, SCIAF, the NUJ, Global Citizens Corps, Royal

Botanic Gardens Edinburgh and Jubilee Scotland. Countless other

gifts of time, money and expertise were given by many other

individuals and organisations. Special thanks go to our media

partners New Internationalist, The Skinny and The List.

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Seven Engaging diaspora & minority communities

We were delighted to see black and ethnic minority audiences

increasing steadily to 9% this year. It was also great to work with

and welcome contributors from groups like Waverley Care’s African

Health Project, the Community Organisation for Race Equality,

Islamic Relief and the Scottish Islamic Foundation.

Minority communities are underserved by mainstream cultural and

political institutions in Scotland, but have a huge amount to contribute

to issues of empowerment and global concern. In 2011-12, we are

committed to enabling more people from such communities to

actively participate in Take One Action events... to lead events

themselves... and to influence the local, national and international

debates and opinion-formers that Take One Action engages with.

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Eight Inspiring young people

This year, we piloted several one-off events for young people to begin

to learn how best to serve their unique contexts and aspirations in

the future. As well as primary and secondary school events and

family films at the Botanics, we teamed up with Global Citizens Corps

and young people from Scotland, Jordan and Syria for youth-led

screenings here and in the Middle East of Knowledge is the

Beginning. Exploring the shared dreams of young Palestinian and

Israeli musicians, these events were hugely moving for all involved.

Alongside this, we managed an independent consultation funded by

Creative Scotland that evidenced a clear demand for a bold national

initiative to catalyse linked learning around moving image education

and global citizenship. We are now developing exciting plans along

these lines to empower young people in 2011-12. Watch this space.

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Nine Getting the word out

We want even more people to think twice about the kinds of cinema

available to them and the potential they have to go beyond the screen.

Once again, thousands of people signed up to track our news and

events by email, Facebook and Twitter in 2010, and we were delighted

that the year delivered our strongest media coverage to date with print

and radio features reaching in excess of half a million people.

“Take One Action boasts the credentials of a proper film festival,

hosting UK premieres like Climate Refugees, one of the most

talked-about documentaries at Sundance earlier this year… It lifts

the debate off the screen and into the auditorium, breaking down

the barriers of race, religion and geography that separate us from

people whose daily lives are shaped by issues that, in all honesty,

aren’t very distant from our own experiences.” The Herald

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“Want to change the world but not sure where to start?

This festival will rouse you into action” The Guardian

“I am thrilled that Take one Action is coming north. I hope to

get in to Aberdeen to see Sweet Crude!” Twitter follower

“With the UK Film Council going belly up, it’s been a bleak timefor lovers of world cinema, so thank goodness for Take One

Action…” The Metro

“A fresh progamme of films with a globally conscientious

perspective… Sobering and positive in equal measure, Take One

Action Film Festival returns in its third year to once again raise

audience awareness and advocacy around an extensive range of

pressing global issues… Don’t miss it!” The Skinny

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Nine Strengthening a young organisation

With two very successful volunteer-run festivals behind us, the

demand for Take One Action to do more grew rapidly in 2009, and westarted to envision a values-based organisation that could programme

more consistently and effectively in Scotland. So in April 2010, our

unincorporated association became a Scottish charity committed to

clear social goals. As the year unfolded, we welcomed great new

trustees, volunteers and our first Artistic Director into the fold and

settled into a new office at the Drill Hall in Leith.

One year on and we’re delighted to still be growing thanks to the

demand that audiences, partners and individual patrons have shownfor what we’re doing. We’ve increased a still small budget (see page

33) against a background of broader economic uncertainty, and are

providing good value for money. Thanks to everyone who has

championed our programme so far. Here’s to the next three years!

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Looking forward

Our goals for the year ahead

Our goals for the year ahead

We have high hopes and real challenges to meet in 2011-12.

We will continue to shine a light on issues of global food security,

climate change, the values underpinning international economics,

women’s rights, and the role of cinema and a creative society in

addressing issues of global concern.

We will continue to innovate with event formats – whether it’s

bike-powered cinema or reintroducing the interval, and will respond to

audience demand for more regular events through the year, repeat

screenings, more family programming and spaces for connection.

We will dedicate new resources to putting minority audiences and

young people in the driving seat of events so that they have the

greater opportunities to influence opinion-formers and the wider

festival community.

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We will measure our carbon footprint and reduce it by 10% over

the year in proportion to our activities (which we expect to grow).

We will also encourage our audiences to measure their footprint and

join the experiment, sharing tips and stories online and face-to-face.

Finally, we will broaden the kinds of partners we work with, aiming to

bring together the widest range of people from all walks of life,

while continuing to ensure that the money contributed to our

activities comes from ethical sources. (See page 33 for details of

our ethical investment policy).

If you’d like to support these aims, see page 32 (organisations) or

page 34 (individuals) or visit www.takeoneaction.org.uk/join-us

Our principle activities

Take One Action Film Festival

Year-round programming

Regional tour

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Our principle activities

Take One Action Film Festival

Our biggest rush each year comes from delivering what has fast

become the UK’s main internationalist film festival, held at the

end of September in Edinburgh and Glasgow.

The action got underway in 2010 as patron Paul Laverty and The Lani

Singers from West Papua kicked off a gala screening of The Garden,

a powerful tale of migrant familes taking on environmental apathy in

downtown Los Angeles. Afterwards audiences rallied with Scottish

community garden projects, and everyone went away with plants and

seeds courtesy of The Co-operative to get more local action started.

This kick-off set the tone for ten days of world-class cinema and

participation that included: 2500 attendances… 14 premieres…

programme strands on Latin America, climate change and the

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“I just want to thank you for organising this. I think I’ve attended

the festival for three years now and it's just getting better and

better. Thank you!” Audience comment

CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

Millennium Development Goals… dialogue with filmmakers, activists

and journalists from France, Argentina. The Philippines, Ethiopia, India,

Brazil, Kenya, Brussels and Washington... visual and musical film

accompaniment from acclaimed Scottish acts like Hidden Orchestra…

masterclasses with Asia’s “Nobel Peace Prize” laureate P Sainath...

and interactive school screenings with director Q&As.

There was also a host of fringe events organised by partners

including an introduction to campaigning skills, a People’s Budget, a

Palestinian supper and popular workshops on economic justice,

climate change, gender and international development.

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Our principle activities

Year-round programming

We are committed to sustaining engagement year-round and

responding to social and political developments as they happen.

With weather instability, commodity speculation and the

globalisation of food pushing millions more people into hunger in

2010, we took Robert Kenner’s provocative film Food Inc on the road

in rural Scotland to catalyse dialogue between farming and other

community groups. The film was also seen by influential crowds

packed into our solar cinema at The Big Tent Festival in Fife,

playing alongside a host of globally conscious drama, documentary

and comedy played morning, noon and night.

The World Cup gave us an excuse to screen the little-known but

delightful film The Other Final about a match between the world’s two

lowest ranking national sides – Bhutan and Montserrat – focussing

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“So much more than the sum of its parts, Take One Action

celebrates the people and movies that are changing the world,

impressively merging silver screen discoveries with activities

and workshops galore… A chance to speak up and speak out,

Take One Action we salute you!” The List

on the shared humanity that football inspires. Afterwards, we cut to

Durban to hear from the Streetchild World Cup in South Africa… via

Skype, whose use at Filmhouse was initiated last year as a result of

our commitment to low-impact participation.

Meanwhile, in Aberdeen, Sweet Crude – a dramatic investigation into

the effects of oil extraction in the Niger Delta – left audiences hotly

debating the issues with local oil industry representatives and

members of The World Development Movement.

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Our principle activities

Regional tour

For the second year running we hit the road in February 2011 with

support from The Co-operative, Regional Screen Scotland and film

distributor Dogwoof, taking the festival’s most popular movies and

debates to schools, cinemas and town halls in Galloway, Alford,

Stonehaven, Mackie, Moray, The Black Isle, Orkney and Shetland.

The tour was planned with film clubs and community groups,

giving hundreds of people a unique chance to see internationalist

films of particular relevance to their communities which don’t often

make it beyond Edinburgh or Glasgow. Once again, we encountered

and showcased the activities of some real gems: Orkney Friends of

Palestine, local Christian Aid supporters and Scottish Jews for a Just

Peace all made practical responses to Julia Bacha’s tremendous

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“A powerful way to engage many ordinary people with difficult

issues and move them on to action” Dumfries Courier

“great films and discussion led by local enthusiasts touching on

what people can do to make a difference” Shetland Times

film about united Israeli-Palestinian opposition to the security fence inthe West Bank. The Transition Towns movement joined us in

Findhorn and Cromarty to show that sustainable living doesn’t have

to be all-serious – inspired by No Impact Man, Laura Gabbert’s

hilarious fly-on-the-wall look at one New York family’s bold attempt to

go carbon neutral. And young people from Dumfries to Shetland

enjoyed exclusive previews of HBO’s A Small Act, with specially

designed activities exploring the diverse barriers to getting an

education in many parts of sub-Saharan Africa, particularly for girls.

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Details that matter

Audiences, partners, finances

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Our audiences in 2010-11

We exist for our audiences – to inspire and empower them as

agents of change in the world – so what they say really matters to

us. Here’s what they enjoyed in their own words.

“The setting of Mia and the Magoo was brilliant - outside with the trees

and the moon, powered by the audience riding bikes. It was really

different and really special.” Khalida, Edinburgh

“It was extremely inspiring. To be able to hear from the 'star' of the film in

person after watching it made it a very unique experience. It was also

really refreshing to experience film within a wider, politically engaged

environment... going beyond the usual confines of art and entertainment.”

Tricia, Glasgow

“It was good to see because people don’t just make decisions like that in

those countries. They are made here and everywhere, so people can

relate” S4 pupil, Dumfries

“Thank you so much. I look forward to the next event. It was wonderful to

hear the director of Home after also seeing exhibitions of his work. And I

was totally inspired by Julia Bacha and the simplicity and clarity with

which she directed Budrus and then spoke about it afterwards.”

Gavin, Edinburgh

4794 attendees (54% from Edinburgh)

65% under 35 (the rest brilliantly older)

About half self-identified as new to the issues raised

Around 90% stayed to join in with post-screening activity

Two thirds of those surveyed took some kind of action (from

reading about the issues to joining a campaign or a workshop)

9% black and ethnic minority attendance (an estimate)

Top thematic interests in order: environment, international

development, community empowerment, globalisation,

international media issues

Top asks for future programming: more time to share with otheraudience members, more repeat screenings, more

local opportunities to make a difference, more family events.

* Box office stats, event monitoring and annual survey

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Key audience figures *

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Partners and corporate supportersOur heartfelt thanks to all those who got behind the bigger picture.

Principle funder Creative Scotland Other funders Regional Screen

Scotland, Seedbed, Trust Greenbelt Programme partner Filmhouse

Associates The Co-operative, Christian Aid, The World Development

Movement Media and event partners Glasgow Film Theatre,

The List, The Skinny, New Internationalist, Royal Botanic Gardens

Edinburgh Supporters Global Citizens Corps, Jubilee Scotland,

Oxfam Scotland, NIDOS, NUJ, SCIAF, UNISON, VSO Collaborators

Active Inquiry, Alchemy Arts, Dogwoof, Edinburgh World Justice

Festival, Scottish Documentary Institute, Shetland Arts, University ofEdinburgh, University of Glasgow, Woodcraft Folk

For information about supporting Take One Action – including “No

Logo” support which is simply about giving your staff or

beneficiaries the chance to learn more about global issues –

visit www.takeoneaction.org.uk/our-supporters.

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Our finances

2010-11 income and expenditure*

Revenues£4661Donations

£2338

Grants£28,000

Sponsorship£26,100

Total income£62,149

* Pre-audited accounts. For audited accounts visit www.takeoneaction.org.uk/about-us

Education£6319

Other £208

Staffing£26,275

Public events£9862

Marketing£7408

Governance£2604

Office £2499

Total expenditure£55,174

Good influence

Our ethical investment policy

Take One Action tries to ensure that it does not enter into partnerships

which could be deemed to compromise its independence. We will not

accept sponsorship or services from political parties or groups with a

persistent record of undermining human rights, peace, civil society or

a sustainable environment in the UK or internationally.

Take One Action celebrates great films and filmmakers, and takes

audiences beyond the screen, making global issues and positive action

against the root causes of poverty and environmental injustice

accessible to thousands of ordinary people in Scotland each year.

But we can’t bring movies to life without your help.

For as little as £3 a month, become an Action Hero

and help to inspire, connect and resource more

people through our events in cinemas, communities

and with young people year-round. You’ll also be supporting the

filmmakers whose work we show.

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