About

About the Project:
Started by a norther California couple, Stacey Wear and french-born documentarian Gerard Ungerman, Respectful Revolution began in Spring of 2012 and is currently (as of summer 2015) in production for a television series to be aired beginning in Fall/2015.  So far 150 stand-alone videos have been produced and 25,000 miles have been covered.

Crisscrossing the U.S.- mostly by motorcycle - we research, produce, film and curate all our own videos. To date, our team has interviewed over 200 people, all doing something to make our world a better place.

We feel these stories need to be told so that the actions of these individuals, families, groups and businesses can be seen, used for inspiration and replicated, hopefully on a scale that will create meaningful change in our world.

By producing concise, beautiful and encouraging videos, we hope to inform, inspire, and provide examples of behaviors that stand in direct contrast to greed and disrespect.

Our intent is to be inclusive, non-partisan and to cover a wide range of subjects. It is our goal to share these stories in order to uplift and motivate others to make choices that will tangibly move our society towards fostering respect as a fundamental social principle.

In addition to existing online, Respectful Revolution also hosts screenings, often creating presentations of several related video portraits and following up with facilitated discussion. The sharing of ideas!

Respectful Revolution invites you to discover and be inspired by fantastic people who choose to build, through action, the kind of world we are all longing for.
By producing concise, beautiful and encouraging videos, the project hopes to inform, inspire, and provide examples of behaviors that stand in direct contrast to greed and disrespect.  Our intent is to be inclusive, non-partisan and to cover a wide range of subjects.  It is our goal to share these stories in order to uplift and motivate others to make choices that will tangibly move our society towards fostering respect as a fundamental social principle.