The nonprofit Ghetto Film School has announced a partnership with multimedia storytelling company Moshe Audio to expand the school’s storytelling methods. This collaboration follows the launch of a redesigned 20-month fellowship curriculum in which GFS focuses on filmmaking while expanding into new cross-platform media ecosystems.
Mosh Audio has designed a comprehensive podcast curriculum that will be incorporated into GFS’ summer program. The partnership officially kicks off with a four-session series for GFS Fellows to develop critical skills in recording, listening, and community building.
“Through our partnership with Mosh Audio, our talented high school students are gaining hands-on experience with podcasting not only as a way to tell a story, but also as a means to complement and enhance the movie experience, while increasing their proficiency in audio recording and sound mixing. We couldn’t be more excited.” said Choi Chisholm, CEO of GFS.
Sarah Hack, co-founder of Mosh, said: “While students were once trained to pursue a career in film, television, or just radio and podcasting, today’s creative professionals never work in such a fragmented way. GFS is ahead of the curve and understands that stories should be nurtured across platforms, so education must align with that. Mosh is at GFS I’m excited to be a part of this evolution in pedagogy and to collaborate with these extremely talented people.” Dear students. ”
With locations in New York City, Los Angeles and London, GFS aims to prepare students for higher education and the creative industries through two courses. We offer introductory education programs for high school students and early career support for graduates and young professionals. GFS serves more than 8,000 people between the ages of 14 and 35 each year.
Founded in 2024 by Huck and Molly O’Keefe, Mosh is a multimedia, multiplatform company specializing in bold, impactful stories.
