Thank You For Taking Care Of Me
DOCUMENTARY | 1 – 5 MIN. | CAREGIVERS
Two children float in space, thankful.
But What Does It Mean?
EXPLORE THE FILM'S MEANING →
Even when we feel that we have a sense of a film’s meaning, there is often more to uncover.
Watch this video to better understand the film and why we selected it for the festival.
CLICK TO EXPLORE THE FILM'S THEMES
Write a thank you letter to a person who has cared for you. Share a little of your perspective and acknowledge the difficulty involved. Describe how their care helped to heal you physically and emotionally.
Meet the Filmmaker

ABOUT THE FILMMAKER
Ellen Colcord is a multi-media artist who lives in Greenwich Village, New York City. She works in painting, collage, film, and ceramics. Her interest is in otherworldly environments that embrace an esoteric spirituality. Colcord studied art and religion at Yale University and holds a Master of Arts from NYU.

WHY THEY MADE THE FILM
“To express gratitude for people who care for one another. The haunted sounds and thankfulness in the urban landscape is a remembrance for the vulnerable children who lived within the buildings. As an artist I try to capture unseen energy and memory as I stroll through New York City streets.”
Your Turn: What did YOU think of this film?
3 Comments
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UnLonely Film Fest 4
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ABOUT THE UNLONELY PROJECT
The UnLonely Project broadens public awareness of the negative physical and mental health consequences of loneliness while also promoting creative arts-based approaches to reduce the burden. Click here for mental health resources.
It was a painful film for me seemingly way over 2 minutes long. I was raised with an alcoholic father n physically ill mother. From a a very young age no one really took care of me. Today, I still cannot ask for help n I feel terrified of being put into circumstances of having to rely on others to take care of me. Film short was anxiety provoking and haunting. for me.
The tone and cadence made me think of someone sad and depressed not someone full of gratitude.
i found it a bit eery like they were dead children thanking from the otherside. They themselves seemed happy together though as angels. The buildings felt sad and austere