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Movies Featured in the AUD/SUD Program
Movies Featured in the Mental Health Program

Register for a Free Info Kit
(No credit card info required)
INCLUDES:
- Sample Workbooks fully-branded with your facility logos and colors
- A free movie from our programs delivered to you on Amazon Video
- Workbook exercise for the movie you pick
Plus...
25% Off All Program License Fees


WHAT IS RECOVERY MOVIE MEETUPS?
At its core, the model is simple. We give you all the tools (workbooks, training, onboarding, sequencing guides and facilitator manuals) to bring people together—in treatment centers or recovery communities—and introduce a carefully selected film with intention. You guide them on what to watch for: themes, character arcs, moments of decision. Then they watch, feel, reflect, identify, and learn vicariously from the characters. Afterwards, structured workbook questions deepen the experience in powerful group discussion.
What we’ve seen across the country is that people genuinely engage with this format. Clients look forward to it. Your staff members will look forward to it. It often becomes a weekly event—sometimes even a community gathering where you give people the opportunity to talk about difficult issues in a more accessible way. The film becomes a bridge—allowing conversations about addiction, family, and relationships to happen more naturally.
The underlying premise is this: reality, as we experience it, is shaped by the stories we tell ourselves. For someone struggling with addiction, that story is often narrow, focused on pain, limitation, and survival. What stories do—what films do—is expand that frame. They allow people to imagine alternatives.
All stories are about change. Characters move from chaos to order, from confusion to clarity. That arc mirrors recovery. And when people see that journey play out—when they emotionally connect with it—they begin to imagine change for themselves.
That’s what you'll do when you add Recovery Movie Meetups to your programming. You'll help your clients and community members to generate new internal narratives—new “thought experiments”—about what their lives could look like. Because better stories lead to better decisions. Decisions lead to action. And action leads to change.
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