Kai Films supported Starry Eyed Christmas through producing, production finance, crew building, and cinematography—bringing the film’s business and visual plans together.

Free to Be Fathers became Kai Films’ first international co-production—a Detroit production built through resourceful planning, collaboration, and cinematography.

Kai Films produced the Seattle segment of Oral-B’s Seahawks campaign for Saatchi & Saatchi, delivering broadcast, social, and voice-over assets.

Kai Films directed and filmed eight interviews in South Florida for a Sony partner story created for the high-end home audio and video market.

Kai Films founder Derek Johnson supported the Seahawks’ 1990s throwback uniform commercial as gaffer and production problem-solver on an ambitious four-room build.

Seward is a narrative drama about an aging former hockey player who confronts an overbearing coach and the lasting damage caused by abusive “tough love.”

Kai Films produced Healing Waters, a feature documentary exploring photographer Linda Troeller’s art, her relationship with water, and her place in feminist photography.

A high-level interview for a film connected to a sustainability initiative demonstrated Kai Films’ calm approach to planning, lighting, sound, and executive support.

Sibs follows a Ukrainian coffee business transformed into a humanitarian mission, using an intimate interview to connect entrepreneurship, war, and hope.

Kai Films managed a six-spot Washington Lottery and Seattle Kraken promotional series, coordinating about 75 cast and crew members across an intensive two-day shoot.

Kai Films produced an interview-led outreach video for the Washington State Department of Health, helping a public-service message connect through a clear human story.

Kai Films produced three interview-led McDonald’s stories, pairing authentic employee and business profiles with engaging, dynamic b-roll.

Kai Films filmed and edited Reverend Dr. Harriet G. Walden’s remembrance of her son Hiram for Seattle’s AIDS Memorial Pathway.

This ten-minute documentary follows Hardwick’s through the end of its century-old Seattle storefront and the next chapter of the family business.