Tribka Studio Participated with Lin-Manuel Miranda‘S Miranda Family Fund To start ColectivoA fellowship and film production program is designed to support the next generation of Latin storytellers. Built in partnership with Hispanic Federation, the new program will provide funding, mentorship and a chance of three emerging filmmakers to premiere of an original short film at the 2025 Tribeca Festival.
According to a press release, filmmakers are “supported through each phase of the creative process, from development to distribution.” Participants will receive guidance and training from Tribeca Studio, with manufacturer Maria Altamirano from “in-depth” support and Lin-Manuel Miranda, Louis A. Miranda, Junior and the creative team of his “extended network” are included.
Lynn-Manuel Miranda said, “Miranda Family Fund is feeling very proud to partner with Tribeca Studio for the upliftment of Lathani artists at one time, while many people are drawing opportunities from low-representative persons, effectively trying to silence various voices and communities,” Lin-manual Miranda said.
“I am very grateful to all who made tireless efforts to bring this collectable program to life. These remarkable filmmakers are invaluable for the future of the industry, and we are thrilled to support them from the beginning.
Each of the participating Latinux filmmakers will produce an original scripted short film, which “exposes the talent in front and back of the Latinx stories or camera.” In addition, Miranda will include Family Fellow, a group of “a group of artists and art administrators, a group of underpared background”, each film’s teams as trainees working.
“For about 25 years, Tribaca has reduced filmmakers, communities and stories,” said Jane Rosanthal, co-founder and CEO of Tribeca. “We know that artist is important for development programs, such as collectorate programs, making access, launching career and inspiration to the audience. With our friends in the Miranda Family Fund, we have discovered bold, new sounds, which are advancing the boundaries and changing the game, both in front and back.
The inaugural class of Colectivo filmmaker program teams is:
“Las Hijus de Rosalia” written and directed by Maria Milela produced by Edna Diaz.
“Through a series of Swapnil Vignets, two sisters navigate their early years, discovering their bonding magic and permanent heritage of their mother’s love.”
Andrew J. Written and directed by Rodriguez “El Tigure,” built by Yuki Makawa-Leadbatter. Executives manufactured by Elvis Nolasko, Matthew D’Mato, Amia Bradustreat, Justin Sweetman and Vincent Lynn.
“In front of the food insecurity in the bronx and a rigid legal system, conducts his mobile food garden under a Dominican immigrant radar, which has been determined to reconstruct his life and repair his relationship with his estranted son.”
“Villa Enconto” directed by Joel Perez, written by Joel Perez and Sol Cresspo, produced by Helena Sardinha.
“After her mother’s death, an indefinite teenager is uprooted from the 1960s Spanish Harlem, when her musician father takes a gig in a Puerto Rickon Summer Resort in New York. Through music and community, she learns to define the meaning of the house again.”
