Films, Screenings & Sponsorship

Films, Screenings & Sponsorship

Partner with award-winning filmmaker Weam Namou to bring powerful stories of identity, culture, and heritage to audiences around the world.

Stories that connect cultures

Film has the power to carry stories across borders, generations, and communities. Through her filmmaking work, Weam Namou explores identity, heritage, immigration, and the complex experience of living between cultures.

Her films have reached audiences internationally through film festivals, cultural institutions, universities, and streaming platforms. With multiple award-winning projects already completed and a new documentary currently in production, there are opportunities to support this work through sponsorship, funding, or hosting a screening.

These projects are produced through Unique Voices & Films, a nonprofit organization dedicated to amplifying underrepresented stories and preserving cultural history through film.

Organizations, cultural institutions, universities, and supporters of independent cinema are invited to partner in bringing these stories to wider audiences.


A Chaldean American Storyteller

(Documentary – Currently in Production)

This upcoming documentary explores the journey of the Chaldean community from Baghdad to America, weaving together history, personal memory, and cultural identity.

The film blends archival footage, storytelling, and emerging AI technology to create a layered narrative about heritage, migration, and the preservation of cultural memory.

At its heart, the film follows Weam Namou’s own journey and the broader story of a community that has carried its traditions across continents.

This project is currently in development and offers opportunities for production sponsorship, philanthropic support, and cultural partnership.

A full pitch deck and project overview are available for organizations and supporters interested in participating in the development of the film.


Pomegranate

Feature Narrative

Pomegranate is an internationally recognized film exploring identity, family, and belonging within the Iraqi-American community.

The film has screened in 25 countries and received more than 50 international film awards, including recognition at festivals across Sweden, New York, France, Italy, India, and beyond.

Among its honors is the Sweden Film Awards – Best Woman Filmmaker, celebrating the film’s storytelling and cultural impact.

Through intimate storytelling and layered characters, Pomegranate offers audiences a powerful look at the complexities of cultural identity, generational tension, and the search for belonging.

Organizations can host film screenings followed by discussion, Q&A sessions, or keynote conversations.

Trailer and film information are available at:


The Great American Family

Documentary

The Great American Family explores political and cultural shifts within the Iraqi-American community, examining how immigration, identity, and civic life intersect in modern America.

The project is accompanied by an Eric Hoffer Book Award-winning companion book and has received recognition at multiple international film festivals.

The documentary is currently available to audiences through Amazon Prime and continues to spark important conversations about identity, citizenship, and cultural belonging.

Organizations can host screenings followed by discussion, educational programs, or community dialogue events.

Trailer and film information:


Ways to Partner

Support the development of new independent films that document important cultural histories and immigrant stories.

Sponsors and partners may be acknowledged in film credits, promotional materials, and screenings depending on the level of support.

Universities, cultural organizations, and community groups can host screenings of existing films, often accompanied by discussions, panels, or audience Q&A sessions with the filmmaker.

These events provide audiences with meaningful opportunities to engage with themes of identity, culture, and storytelling.

In addition to screenings, organizations may invite Weam Namou to speak about filmmaking, storytelling, cultural heritage, and the creative process.

Programs can include lectures, workshops, panel discussions, and community events.



Independent films play a critical role in telling stories that larger studios often overlook.

By supporting these projects, sponsors and partners help bring forward narratives that deepen cultural understanding, preserve heritage, and encourage meaningful conversation.

Support for independent filmmaking is not only support for art — it is support for the preservation of memory, culture, and community stories.


Can organizations host a screening of Pomegranate?

Yes. Universities, cultural institutions, community groups, and film festivals frequently host screenings followed by audience discussion or Q&A sessions.

Is The Great American Family available for streaming?

Yes. The documentary is currently available through Amazon Prime.

How can organizations support the new documentary in production?

Organizations and supporters can contribute through sponsorship, production funding, or cultural partnerships. A project overview and pitch materials are available upon request.

Can speaking engagements be combined with film screenings?

Yes. Many events include a screening followed by a keynote talk, panel discussion, or audience Q&A session with the filmmaker.