A gala event production with cameras and lighting in a ballroom

Puritano Media Group

Nonprofits

Nonprofit video has one job: move people who were not in the room to care about work they did not see. That takes real stories, honestly told.

The work in this sector

Our nonprofit work centers on interviews. Beneficiaries, students, members, and donors tell the story in their own words, prepared thoroughly and scripted never. A film carried by real people in their own language raises money and recruits support in a way a narrated brochure cannot.

Budgets matter more here than anywhere, so nonprofit productions are planned for yield. One interview day is designed to produce the gala film, the web version, and the short pieces for the appeals that follow, because a nonprofit cannot afford footage that gets used once.

What organizations here usually need

  • Gala and fundraising films
  • Mission and impact stories
  • Interview-driven features with beneficiaries and supporters
  • Event coverage and highlight films
  • Series and educational programming

Related work

Proof from this sector

A gala event production with cameras and lighting in a ballroom

Catholic International University

The 43rd Annual Gala film, carried entirely by three interviews, with the emotional center in a story no writer would have drafted.

Read the case study
A PMG live production set with two presenters at a desk and cameras rolling

DiscoverE

Chats with Change Makers: a planned-session interview series that produces episodes, cutdowns, and promos together.

Read the case study

Common questions

What does a gala film cost?

Gala productions usually run $5,000 to $12,000 depending on crew size and the amount of original production. Our rates are published: $2,800 per shoot day and $150 per hour for post-production, two revision rounds included.

How do we get nervous subjects to talk honestly?

Pre-interviews, questions built from the subject's own words, no scripts, and an edit that respects what they actually said. It is a documentary method, and it is the core of our nonprofit work.

Can the film be reused after the event?

Plan the versions from the start: the room cut, a web version, 30-second and vertical cuts for social, and appeal follow-ups. The same interviews support all of them.

Tell us what you are making.

Every project starts with a conversation about what the finished piece has to do and who has to see it. Call us, or send the details and we will reply within one business day.