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“Dan
goes way beyond what’s required in order to produce a work of excellence,
throwing himself into his work so that the end result is one that is a powerful
portrayal of the work and being of the organization.” — Allan M. Tibbels, Co-Executive Director, Sandtown Habitat for Humanity |
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“This amazing
film provides an intensely personal look at battered spouse syndrome from
the perspective of several incarcerated victims who killed their batterers
in acts of desperation. The film helped get clemency for eight of the
featured women, sparked clemency projects in several other states, and
contributed to successful legislative measures which changed Maryland
law….” |
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A Family in Grief: The Ameche Story
distributed by Research Press winner, CINE Golden Eagle Award “We were so impressed by the sensitivity Dan brought to this topic that we put this videotape into national distribution. Dan has produced seven RP programs, among them some of our best-selling titles. His wide range of personal knowledge combined with his deep understanding of human behavior makes him an outstanding producer. I have always been impressed with his interviewing and directing skills that create those spontaneous moments on video that cannot be scripted.” —Ann Wendel, President, Research Press |
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Connections for MACRO (Maryland’s Mediation and Conflict Resolution Office) “I worked with Dan to produce an hour-long documentary tracing the development of an innovative high school peace project. The live action footage was masterfully edited with interviews Dan conducted to create a gripping and inspiring documentary. The film premiered in early May, 2002, at the historic Senator Theatre in Baltimore, and we are seeking opportunities to air the film in the national media.” —Rachel A. Wohl, Esq., Executive Director, MACRO (Maryland’s Mediation and Conflict Resolution Office) |
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 "There
were moments [during the making of the Connections video] when Dan and his
crew needed to shut off the cameras and simply sit in witness to the pain
that showed up in the room of young people pouring out their truth….
Many unconscious artists would have begun to circle in to capture the moment
while being totally unaware of the needs presenting themselves in front
of them. Dan’s first concern was that the young people felt safe with
him and his crew and risked missing some really powerful footage to ensure
that they were not damaged in the process. I believe the gift that arose
out of this orientation is that the young people were freed up to really
bring them selves to the work, and the power of that in communicating their
story was greater than any single moment of footage.” —Paul Harris, Fusion Partnerships, Inc. |
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| ©2002 group two productions, inc. all rights reserved | web design by amy silver | ||
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A Plea for Justice 
The Village at Stone Mountain (and others)