Quarterly Films is a culturally sensitive, socially concerned media & film initiative of Isaac's Quarterly LLC. We provide video, media and consulting services to change agents, innovators, and artists who seek to produce media content that confronts stereotypical mainstream media misrepresentations of poverty, race, culture, group identification, and social injustices by centering the voices of those people who are physically and socially impacted from the inside out. ​As a Certified Producer/Director  Pastor Scott is committed to producing video and media content that honestly represents the true, lived narratives of stigmatized people. 
Pastor Isaac Scott is an independent filmmaker who understand that widespread pejorative labels and depictions of individuals impacted by the criminal justice system—in real-life and the media—dehumanize incarcerated populations. This dehumanization contributes to punitive attitudes, abusive penal policies, physical and sexual abuse of prisoners, general desensitization to such abuse and reluctance to societal reintegration of formerly incarcerated individuals. The role of popular media in dehumanizing people in the criminal justice system undeniably influences the general public’s pervasive negative perception of those incarcerated. This negative misperception of prisoners actually encourages the public’s willingness to legitimize or ignore prison injustices and to countenance the dehumanization of people in prison.

Film and Media Services 

Quarterly Films project productions include but are not limited to collaborations with community activist and leading organizations such as: Musicambia, H.O.L.L.A!, Quodlibet Ensemble, Institute for Innovation in Prosecution, Silent Cry, National Religious Campaign Against Torture and more. 

PROFESSIONAL VIDEO EDITING FOR COMMUNITY LEADERS

Short Films

Did You Know?

According to the A.C. Nielsen Co., the average American watches more than 4 hours of TV each day. According to the Television in American Society Reference Library, watching television influences viewers' attitudes about people from other social, ethnic, and cultural backgrounds. Watching TV also influences the way people think about important social issues such as race, gender, and class. Not only does television, movies and other shared media actively shape attitudes, but they also condition people to respond to things in a collective way, to develop shared feelings of ill-will and hatred, and to react impetuously without further thought or self-examination. Forms of media such as TV and film actively (p)redefine and engineer negative subconscious beliefs about people we are unfamiliar with. These beliefs then feed into emotional responses, allowing information to bypass any conscious thought.
Promotional Videos
Event Recap Videos
Empowerment
Music Videos
WE BELIEVE IN MEDIA ACCOUNTABILITY

Film and Media Services 

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