Channel 4 has teamed up with award-winning organisation, We Are Parable to create a mentoring and training programme for 60 Black TV, filmmakers and content creators across the UK.

Source: Channel 4

Doc Society has announced the first recipients of its new Ripple Effect Fund, established to impact the U.K. non-fiction sector from the ground up.

Source: Variety

Industry is at the heart of everything we do here at Screen and Film School Manchester, and we are absolutely delighted to welcome We Are Parable to our family of industry partners.

Source: Screen and Film School

Teanne Andrews is co-founder and director of operations of the award-winning UK events and film exhibition brand We Are Parable – on the cutting edge of live ‘experience’ production.

Source: Sight & Sound

Further, supported and funded by 4Skills, Channel 4 will partner with We Are Parable to deliver “Momentum,” a mentorship and training program for Black talent that will run across six U.K. cities in 2022.

Source: Variety

Since launching in 2013, husband-and-wife team Anthony and Teanne Andrews have been on a tireless quest to bring Black British film to new audiences.

Source: Time Out

Supported by the British Film Institute (BFI) and National Lottery’s Audience fund, Who We Are will engage Black audiences and collaborate with independent cinema venues to offer a combination of cinema events and experiences, showcasing emerging and established filmmaking talent, new releases and cult classics.

Source: The British Blacklist

Sheffield Doc/Fest is to celebrate the history of black British cinema at its upcoming edition, set to take place as a hybrid edition from June 4-13.

Source: Screen Daily

Also featured in NME

We Are Parable is an award winning film exhibition company that provides opportunities to audiences to experience Black Cinema in culturally relevant, memorable and unique ways. We spoke to We Are Parable Co-founder, Anthony Andrews:

Source: Telly Awards

The Black British Business Awards, now in its seventh year, celebrates the “often unsung” contributions of black professionals and entrepreneurs across a range of industries including the arts, retail, financial and professional services, and STEM (science, tech, engineering and maths).

Source: The Telegraph

When Anthony and Teanne Andrews hosted their first screening in 2013, they had no thoughts that their one-off event—borne out of a shared love for Coming to America—would turn into an actual business.

Source: Boxoffice PRO

Their first-ever event at East London’s Stratford Picturehouse completely sold out in 2013.

Source: Celluloid Junkie

Anthony takes us through the company's origin story, how they cater to and develop diverse audiences, and what we can expect from them in the future.

Source: Into Film

Under-celebrated but essential, Black British cinema – and its key voices – forms the focus of a new season of films, Q&As, Zoom tutorials and talks next week.

Source: Time Out

WE ARE Parable, a film exhibition and events company co-curating E10 Community Cinema in Leyton, has been named one of Film London’s 2020 lodestars.

Source: The Voice