Kosmos Post and Faith and Family Filmmakers Association Announce Feature Film Trailer Grant to Empower Christian Filmmakers
Kosmos Post, a leader in high-impact post-production, in partnership with Faith and Family Filmmakers Association (FAFF), an organization dedicated to supporting, connecting, and empowering filmmakers who produce content rooted in faith, family values, and inspirational themes, is proud to announce the launch of the Kosmos Post Feature Film Trailer Grant. This grant initiative is designed to empower independent filmmakers by providing high-end trailer editing services to select film projects that exemplify powerful storytelling and creative vision.
'We're thrilled to partner with FAFF Association to support Christian voices in the film community,' said Kristen Goshorn, Founder and Lead Editor of Kosmos Post. 'We understand the importance of a great film trailer in building audience anticipation and capturing market share. We want to ensure our independent filmmakers have access to the tools they need to launch their films into the world.'
Selection Process
Faith and Family Filmmakers Association, known for its commitment to nurturing and promoting excellence in faith-based and faith friendly filmmaking, will partner with Kosmos Post in the selection process. Projects will be evaluated based on narrative strength, artistic merit, and alignment with FAFF's mission to amplify faith and family-friendly values.
'Film trailers are an essential part of securing distribution, but quality film trailers are often financially out of reach for independent creators,' said Jaclyn Whitt, Co-Director of FAFF Association. 'This grant will not only elevate the marketability of these films but also elevate important themes Christian filmmakers have to share with the world.'
Application Deadline
Applications for the Kosmos Post Feature Film Trailer Grant will be accepted until August 23, 2025 via FAFF's website. Selected recipients will be announced later this summer, with trailer editing sessions to be completed at Kosmos Post facilities in Bloomington, Illinois.
For more information about the Feature Film Trailer Grant from Kosmos Post and Faith and Family Filmmakers Association, visit https://www.faffassociation.com/grants
About Kosmos Post
Kosmos Post is a premier post-production studio specializing in cinematic trailers, visual effects, immersive sound design, and standout social content. Founder Kristen Goshorn partners with directors, producers, influencers, and brands to craft compelling, high-quality films. From features to branded content, Kosmos Post delivers excellence, creativity, and impact.
About Faith and Family Filmmakers Association
Faith and Family Filmmakers Association offers multiple programs and opportunities for Christian Filmmakers. Through education, networking opportunities, and their Faith and Family Filmmakers Podcast, Founders Geoffrey Whitt and Jaclyn Whitt pursue their passion and vision to support and empower the Christian filmmaking community to thrive in their God-given gifts, talents and callings.
Media Contact
Company Name: Faith and Family Filmmakers Association
Contact Person: Geoffrey Whitt
Email: Send Email
Country: United States
Website: https://www.faffassociation.com/
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CTV News
17 hours ago
- CTV News
‘Meet the Parents 4' will officially be titled ‘Focker In-Law'
The fourth installment of the 'Meet the Parents' film franchise will officially be titled 'Focker In-Law.' Universal/Dreamworks/Kobal/Shutterstock via CNN Newsource The fourth installment of the 'Meet the Parents' film franchise will officially be titled 'Focker In-Law.' Universal Pictures announced the news Monday in an Instagram post, which also confirmed that the film will be released on Thanksgiving 2026. Ben Stiller, Robert De Niro, Blythe Danner, Teri Polo and Owen Wilson will all return to reprise their characters. Ariana Grande will also be joining the cast, although details about her character have yet to be announced. 'The Focker family is expanding,' the caption for the post – which was also shared by Stiller and Grande's Instagram accounts – read. The first 'Meet the Parents' film was released in 2000, with 2004's 'Meet the Fockers' and 2010's 'Little Fockers' sequels following. The films follow Greg Focker (Stiller), a nurse from Chicago, and his partner Pam (Polo) as he navigates milestones in their relationship while dealing with her overprotective former CIA agent father Jack (De Niro), leading to plenty of hilarious awkward moments along the way. Plot points and details about 'Focker In-Law,' which will be directed by 'Little Fockers' producer John Hamburg, have not yet been released. An announcement from Universal also revealed that 'Booksmart' star Beanie Feldstein will also be featured in the cast. Stiller, Polo and De Niro reunited in June at a Tribeca Film Festival screening of 'Meet the Parents' to mark the film's 25th anniversary, where Stiller teased what audiences can expect for the upcoming sequel. 'What spurred the idea is that I'm the age that Bob was when we did the first movie,' he said, according to Variety. 'It felt like a mirror to the first film, where one of my kids is thinking about introducing his person to the family.' Although they stayed mum on details, De Niro teased that he'd already read the screenplay at the time. 'The script is really fun,' he said. 'I'm looking forward to it.'
National Post
20 hours ago
- National Post
Two fans seemingly caught in sex act at Yankee Stadium in viral video
Article content One fan certainly seemed to have a blast at a baseball game in the Bronx this past weekend. Article content In a video that has now racked up more than 38 million views on social media site X, two baseball fans appear to engage in a sex act during a game at Yankee Stadium. Article content Article content While it's unclear when the incident occurred, several fans appear to be wearing gear representing the Philadelphia Phillies, who wrapped up a three-game series in New York on Sunday. Article content Two fans — a man wearing a Phillies jersey and hat, and a woman in tank top and jean shorts – appear to make their own fun in the clip which originally was posted by TikTok user @rays_gucci on Sunday. Article content Nah man what's going on in Yankee Stadium 😭💀 — Hater Report (@HaterReport_) July 27, 2025 Article content While there is no one in the rows directly in front or behind the couple, they are in clear sight of dozens of fellow spectators at the game. Article content In the clip, the man and woman keep their eyes forward while each has a hand in her lap while she begins to squirm in her seat in the upper deck. Article content Article content 'Nice to see Yankee stadium is still a great place to bring the family!' user @KutterIsKing posted on X along with the video. It didn't end there, though. In a 'directors cut' posted in a reply to the first video, the couple continue to go at it with the woman becoming even more animated in her seat and laughter can be heard from the cameraman. Article content 'This is f***ing insane,' one fan can be heard saying in the video. Article content After the woman settles down, the man then appears to place his finger in his own mouth, which was called out with a caption on the video. Article content
CBC
21 hours ago
- CBC
Hulk Hogan was a heel — both in the ring, and in real life
Social Sharing Last week, Hulk Hogan, one of the most famous American professional wrestlers and a cultural icon of the '80s and '90s, died at the age of 71. He's being remembered for the way he raised the profile of the sport, and his unforgettable crossover into mainstream culture at large. But he also left behind a history of hateful behaviour too vast to ignore. Today on Commotion, wrestling fans Pablo the Don and Damian Abraham join host Elamin Abdelmahmoud to unpack Hogan's complicated legacy. We've included some highlights below, edited for length and clarity. For the full discussion, listen and follow Commotion with Elamin Abdelmahmoud on your favourite podcast player. WATCH | Today's episode on YouTube: Elamin: There's an inherent limitation to this all-American-ness idea that he tried to sell. It's a good door-opener; it helps the WWF at the time (WWE now) become this mainstream, gigantic thing. Because if you've never been engaged with that project, maybe Hulk Hogan becomes an invitation to it. But then once you're in, you're like, "Whoa, these characters are much deeper, much richer than Hulk Hogan is." You referenced him going heel. I think that's an important period of time to talk about because Hulk Hogan goes from the all-American boy who was the face of WWF at the time, and then as the WWF is sort of cresting its incredibly high '90s era, Hulk Hogan jumps ship to the WCW. And there, he goes from playing the good guy to he turns heel — a.k.a. the crowd is now mad at you. The crowd is against you. And he actually, to me, does OK in that mode, which is not a mode that I would have thought he would succeed in. But maybe it's worth talking about this, Pablo. What was this period of Hulk Hogan's career like to witness? Pablo: I feel like that was probably him in his truest form. He's a heel in real life, and now he gets to play one on television. Like, it's tried and true. That's very much Hulk Hogan. I think at the time, we have to realize that as a country in America, we were so different. He turns heel after Nirvana. He turns heel once, like, Cops is one of the biggest shows. Trash daytime TV is a thing. So they started infusing a lot of reality elements into wrestling. And at this time, this is right after the big steroid trial, which Hulk Hogan was supposed to be the star witness of. He notoriously says that he's taken steroids, but doesn't give any blame to Vince McMahon, which at that time pretty much gets Vince McMahon off. But also at that same time, it kind of shatters this fourth wall of wrestling, where people find out his real name is not Hulk Hogan. It's actually Terry Bollea. And him and Vince were actually friends behind the scenes. And Vince isn't just the commentator; he owns WWF. It really broke down that fourth wall. And so when Hogan goes heel, he's embracing who he truly is in real life. But at the same time, it brings wrestling to another level. You see him go heel, and then you have the rise of Stone Cold Steve Austin, who is exactly who he says he is, in '96, '97, '98. You have the rise of The Rock, who notoriously says The Rock is Dwayne Johnson dialed up to 10. You have these people infusing who they actually are into the character, which makes this thing just explode even more and have another big boom period. Damian: I think it's important to mention that he kind of looked at what was happening with two other guys that had jumped ship more recently than him from WWF at the time, which was Diesel (Kevin Nash) and Razor Ramon (Scott Hall). Both these guys showed up in WCW, started using their real names and, like Pablo said, embodied a reality and embodied a cool. I think Hulk Hogan … kind of looked at that and was able to at least ride that wave, borrow that. And it was never as inherently cool as either of those guys.
