E2AC Films

We make it easier for filmmakers to create social impact entertainment.

“Let me count the ways.”
— Elizabeth Barrett Browning (and E2AC, when talking to disbelieving doc filmmakers)

  • 3% Fiscal Sponsorship

    For real. 3%. Comes with 24/7 real time access to your funds and P&L. A cool app. The whole 9.

  • No equity.

    Keep that pie intact because we’re not taking a slice. It’s your film, you deserve all of it. Enjoy your just des(s)erts.

  • No charges.

    No, we don’t want your money. We want other people’s though (in the form of philanthropic donations, to then hand you.)

  • No credits.

    Everyone says we’re crazy. But we don’t ask for a credit. (We won’t turn one down though, if you insist. ) SIE > IMDB.

  • Sizzle2Screen

    A platform for you to share info about your project so we can get it in front of industry pros volunteering at the E2AC Doc Accelerator.

  • Staff Up

    We know lots of talented people. Need a good DP in Dakar? An AC in Atlantic City? Whatever the need, we probably know someone for you.

  • Legal stuff

    Because you didn’t spend 3 years of your life on a doc just to learn what Fair Use means. Let’s hook you up with our lawyers who can help answer basic questions.

DOCUMENTARY IN PRODUCTION: DELIVER US (2025)

In Los Angeles, Kimberly Durdin and Allegra Hill, owners of Kindred Space LA, are a part of a growing group of black midwives challenging one of the most complex health care systems in the world by creating solutions for the Black maternal crisis, on their own terms.

As our story unfolds, we meet Black midwives in Detroit, Chicago, and Alabama on similar journeys to bring safe and culturally-centered maternal care to communities of color. Learn more at DELIVERUSDOC.COM.

DOCUMENTARY IN PRODUCTION: GROWTH (2025)

At thirty years old, Bryan Bishop's life was right on track. Known to millions as "Bald Bryan," the sidekick comedian and soundman on the record-setting comedy podcast The Adam Carolla Show, his career was taking off. He was newly engaged. Life was good. Then, cancer.

GROWTH explores how young adults use humor in the face of the scariest subject in the world. After surviving an inoperable brain tumor New York Times best-selling author Bryan Bishop attempts to answer the question: "How do you joke about cancer?"