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Created as filmmaker Zoe Greenberg's bat mitzvah project, Enough takes on the taboo subjects of wealth, poverty and class. This professional-quality short film is a great conversation starter for audiences of all ages to explore class and classism in the United States.
In April of 2007, Zoe learned that she had won the Princeton Prize in Race Relations for 2007 in Philadelphia, a contest that seeks to recognize, support, and encourage the young people of our country who have demonstrated a commitment to advancing the cause of relations among the races.
In March of 2008, Zoe won the New Filmmakers Award for "Excellence in the World of Film" at the 2008 Philadelphia Jewish Film festival. She was the youngest of five recipients.
“In 11 minutes, Zoe Greenberg opens a window into our society’s relationship with class. Through interviews with class- and race-diverse young people throughout Philadelphia she reveals what we are (and aren’t) saying about class – and why it matters.”
-- Felice Yeskel
Recognizing the shortage of resources to broach the topics of class and economic disparity, Class Action developed the Enough Curriculum as a tool for educators to stimulate dialogue and learning. The Enough curriculum contains information and activities to further explore the issues of class, race and inequality for middle and high school students.
Enough is currently showing at Class Action house parties. If you are interested in hosting or attending a house party, please contact Sarah Reid at 413-585-9709, ext. 201.
To order a copy of Enough or the Enough Curriculum, click here.
Read an article on Zoe that appeared in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Read an article on Zoe that appeared in the Jewish Exponent.
To see a short clip of the video, click here.
Listen to an interview with Zoe, Felice and radio host, Bill Dwight.
   
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