Wild Bridge Films is an RVA video production house. Though we’ve traveled throughout the country and overseas to tell stories, our focus is right here at home in Richmond.

We strive to create emotional connection in order to be the bridge between the speaker and the viewer, creating experiences that provoke reaction, all through the vehicle of filmmaking.

Video is modern, but storytelling is ancient. You, the storyteller, is central, and we utilize everything from nostalgic Super 8mm film cameras to drones to help tell your story.

RECENT WORK

The third annual Indigenous Peoples’ Day, hosted by The Pocahontas Project, was held on November 16, 2025 (rescheduled from the original date of October 13 when a Nor’easter blew in.) We got to follow three 4th grade students from Chimborazo Elementary School as they experienced the day. The students constructed interview questions that they used to speak with tribal members of various tribes—Chickahominy, Sappony, Monacan, and Nottoway. They learned from educator Tanya Stewart (Little Star) as she explained the Indigenous practice of using the entire animal beyond just food, they watched a traditional sport called Shinny, they tasted fry bread, and they danced in the intertribal dance. They learned about the past but also the present, and what is going on among the Virginia Indian Tribes today.

This spring, we had the honor to cut together footage shot by students and chaperones into a 25-minute documentary that chronicled students’ transformative two-week journey through key historic sites on the civil rights trail, a testament to Armstrong Leadership Program’s mission of educating and empowering youth, particularly those from communities deeply impacted by the legacy of enslavement in America.

It premiered at Richmond Hill Chapel.