Frontline Film School Project #2
A powerful snapshot of Museo Wayuuwaa A’in – Museo Alma Wayuu (@museoalmawayuu), a cultural sanctuary located in Maicao, La Guajira, Colombia. More than just a museum, this space is a heartbeat for the Wayuu people—preserving ancestral traditions, storytelling, and art, while also serving a critical mission: bringing clean water to remote Wayuu villages. As climate change intensifies and water becomes even more scarce, this cultural and humanitarian hub plays a vital role in sustaining life, dignity, and identity in one of Colombia’s most vulnerable regions.
Film by Jonathan Kloberdanz
Edited by Alvaro Gomez Gutierrez
Music Mix by David Salazar
Translated by Frontline Film School Advisory Board Member Joander Gonzalez & Agustin Aguilar Tiller
Frontline Film School Project #4
From Samos Island, refugees and students of Frontline Film School stand in solidarity with the people of Sudan — raising their voices for peace amid the Aegean Sea and Zervou refugee camp.
A short film of unity, resilience, and hope — proving that even far from home, the fight for dignity continues.
✊ In solidarity with Sudan — for peace, for humanity, for a future without war.
Filmed by Sudanese students of Frontline Film School
Directed by Jonathan Kloberdanz
Dreams at Sea follows a Syrian sister and brother whose escape across the sea is only the beginning. Each border, street, and decision threatens their safety and forces a choice: stay together and risk being lost in the refugee system, or separate to survive alone. Their journey exposes a divided Europe—fear on one side, compassion and an underground network of hope on the other—as they search for love and a future. Directed & Produced by Jonathan Kloberdanz
Standing up for Syrians - TedX Talk - Athens, Greece by Frontline Film School director Jonathan Kloberdanz
Bears Ears follows Navajo geobotanist Clifford Arnold, whose 25,000 plant specimens preserve generations of knowledge across the American Southwest. As he mentors young Native botanists, the film highlights five Native nations fighting to protect Bears Ears National Monument—sacred land threatened by resource extraction. It’s a story of resilience, science, and cultural survival.
Frontline Film School Project #1
Join us as we journey to Tierra Bomba, an island off the coast of Colombia, where a vibrant community faces a critical water crisis. In this video, we’ll introduce you to the foundation Amigo Del Mar and its inspiring leader Pedro Salazar, who works tirelessly to educate the island’s children through numerous programs. You’ll also discover how Frontline Film School supports this mission by empowering young voices to tell their own stories through film. Together, we’re tackling the urgent water challenges on Tierra Bomba, highlighting the power of local initiatives and global collaboration. Dive in and learn how you can be part of the wave of change. 🌊
Film by Jonathan Kloberdanz
Edited by Álvaro Gómez Gutiérrez
Production Assistance by Jesus Arrebola
Frontline Film School Project #3
Beneath the concrete overpasses of Medellín, a forgotten community fights to live with dignity. Under the Bridge is a tour of life in Moravia—where families endure harsh conditions with unbreakable spirit. Created by Frontline Film School in collaboration with Kind Footprint, this film honors the strength, resilience, and humanity of those transforming hardship into hope.
Production by Jonathan Kloberdanz
Post-Production by Álvaro Gómez Gutiérrez
Frontline Film School Project #1 - PSA
Agua Limpia tells the true story of children from Tierra Bomba Island who one hot afternoon spotted a tourist and asked him for something rare and precious — clean water. Created by the youth of Tierra Bomba with guidance from filmmakers of Frontline Film School, this short PSA captures a simple yet powerful moment that reveals the island’s daily struggle for safe drinking water and the hope that storytelling can inspire change.
Shuʿfat Refugee Camp, founded in 1965, is the only Palestinian camp inside Jerusalem. Home to 20,000–80,000 people, it faces overcrowding and limited services behind the separation wall. The Palestinian Happy Child Centre, founded in 1994, empowers children through education, therapy, and rap workshops that turn their stories into powerful art.