One day, you’ll wish you could hear their voice again.

What if you could?

Preserve the stories, wisdom, laughter and voice of someone you love, while you still can.

START THE CONVERSATION

More than a film. A family heirloom.

A Legacy Film preserves something photographs alone never can - a person’s voice, expressions, stories, values, humour and wisdom.

So decades from now, your children, grandchildren, grandchildren’s children and beyond won’t simply know about them. They’ll KNOW them.

Who’s it for?

For the parent whose stories you’ve heard a hundred times.

The childhood stories. How they met. The things they learned. Preserve them while you can still ask the questions.

For the family with thousands of photographs — but not one that can speak.

Photographs can preserve how someone looked. A Legacy Film preserves how they laughed, spoke, remembered, and told a story.

For yourself.

Tell your children what mattered. What you learned. What you believe. Tell the stories they may not think to ask about until someday, when it’s too late.

What is a Legacy Film?

A Legacy Film captures the stories, voice, laughter, and wisdom of someone you love — in their own words, while they’re still here to tell them.

Someone you love has a story worth preserving.

The hardest part is simply deciding to begin.

START THE CONVERSATION

TWELVE YEARS LATER

In 2014, we filmed Sheldon.
In 2026, we filmed him again.

“Steve and I have been close friends for about 25 years. We’ve travelled together, shared a lot of experiences, and obviously know each other extremely well.

About 12 years ago, Steve approached me with an idea. He wanted to film my dad, Sheldon. My dad has always been a real character, and Steve saw something in him that he thought was worth capturing.

So we did it.

Steve spent time filming my dad doing what he does — building a deck and an addition on a house, working with his hands, talking, and just being himself.

I thought it was a great idea at the time, but I don’t think I fully understood what Steve was giving me until I saw the finished film. Suddenly I had something that captured my dad in a way photographs never could. His voice, his expressions, his mannerisms, his personality — all these little things that make him who he is.

And as the years have passed, that film has only become more meaningful to me.

Last weekend, about 12 years after that original film, we were together again at a cottage up north and Steve filmed my dad for a second time. This time there was an interview, time outdoors, moments around the fire — another chapter of his life preserved.

What strikes me now is that you don’t necessarily understand how valuable something like this will become when you make it. You understand it later.

People change. Families change. Time passes incredibly quickly. And eventually, the things you once thought were ordinary become the things you would give anything to experience again.

I’m incredibly grateful that Steve had the foresight all those years ago to point a camera at my dad and preserve him exactly as he was.

And I’m even more grateful that we’ve had the opportunity to do it again.”

One day, you’ll wish you could hear their voice again.

What if you could?

Preserve the stories, wisdom, laughter and voice of someone you love, while you still can.

More than a film. A family heirloom.

A Legacy Film preserves something photographs alone never can - a person’s voice, expressions, stories, values, humour and wisdom.

So decades from now, your children, grandchildren, grandchildren’s children and beyond won’t simply know about them. They’ll KNOW them.

Who’s it for?

For the parent whose stories you’ve heard a hundred times.

The childhood stories. How they met. The things they learned. Preserve them while you can still ask the questions.

For the family with thousands of photographs — but not one that can speak.

Photographs can preserve how someone looked. A Legacy Film preserves how they laughed, spoke, remembered, and told a story.

For yourself.

Tell your children what mattered. What you learned. What you believe. Tell the stories they may not think to ask about until someday, when it’s too late.

What is a Legacy Film?

A Legacy Film captures the stories, voice, laughter, and wisdom of someone you love — in their own words, while they’re still here to tell them.

Someone you love has a story worth preserving.

The hardest part is simply deciding to begin.

TWELVE YEARS LATER

In 2014, we filmed Sheldon.
In 2026, we filmed him again.

“Steve and I have been close friends for about 25 years. We’ve travelled together, shared a lot of experiences, and obviously know each other extremely well.

About 12 years ago, Steve approached me with an idea. He wanted to film my dad, Sheldon. My dad has always been a real character, and Steve saw something in him that he thought was worth capturing.

So we did it.

Steve spent time filming my dad doing what he does — building a deck and an addition on a house, working with his hands, talking, and just being himself.

And as the years have passed, that film has only become more meaningful to me.

Last weekend, about 12 years after that original film, we were together again at a cottage up north and Steve filmed my dad for a second time. This time there was an interview, time outdoors, moments around the fire — another chapter of his life preserved.

What strikes me now is that you don’t necessarily understand how valuable something like this will become when you make it. You understand it later.

People change. Families change. Time passes incredibly quickly. And eventually, the things you once thought were ordinary become the things you would give anything to experience again.

I’m incredibly grateful that Steve had the foresight all those years ago to point a camera at my dad and preserve him exactly as he was.

And I’m even more grateful that we’ve had the opportunity to do it again.”

— Jesse Hopps - Founder, Demand Metric

Your Life.

Your Story.

Your Legacy.

One day, you’ll wish you could hear their voice again.

What if you could?

Preserve the stories, wisdom, laughter and voice of someone you love, while you still can.

More than a film. A family heirloom.

A Legacy Film preserves something photographs alone never can - a person’s voice, expressions, stories, values, humour and wisdom.

So decades from now, your children, grandchildren, grandchildren’s children and beyond won’t simply know about them. They’ll KNOW them.

Who’s it for?

For the parent whose stories you’ve heard a hundred times.

The childhood stories. How they met. The things they learned. Preserve them while you can still ask the questions.

For the family with thousands of photographs — but not one that can speak.

Photographs can preserve how someone looked. A Legacy Film preserves how they laughed, spoke, remembered, and told a story.

For yourself.

Tell your children what mattered. What you learned. What you believe. Tell the stories they may not think to ask about until someday, when it’s too late.

What is a Legacy Film?

A Legacy Film captures the stories, voice, laughter, and wisdom of someone you love — in their own words, while they’re still here to tell them.

Someone you love has a story worth preserving.

The hardest part is simply deciding to begin.

TWELVE YEARS LATER

In 2014, we filmed Sheldon.In 2026, we filmed him again.

“Steve and I have been close friends for about 25 years. We’ve travelled together, shared a lot of experiences, and obviously know each other extremely well.

About 12 years ago, Steve approached me with an idea. He wanted to film my dad, Sheldon. My dad has always been a real character, and Steve saw something in him that he thought was worth capturing.

So we did it.

Steve spent time filming my dad doing what he does — building a deck and an addition on a house, working with his hands, talking, and just being himself.

And as the years have passed, that film has only become more meaningful to me.

Last weekend, about 12 years after that original film, we were together again at a cottage up north and Steve filmed my dad for a second time. This time there was an interview, time outdoors, moments around the fire — another chapter of his life preserved.

What strikes me now is that you don’t necessarily understand how valuable something like this will become when you make it. You understand it later.

People change. Families change. Time passes incredibly quickly. And eventually, the things you once thought were ordinary become the things you would give anything to experience again.

I’m incredibly grateful that Steve had the foresight all those years ago to point a camera at my dad and preserve him exactly as he was.

And I’m even more grateful that we’ve had the opportunity to do it again.”

— Jesse Hopps - Founder, Demand Metric

Your Life.

Your Story.

Your Legacy.

In 2014, we filmed Sheldon.
In 2026, we filmed him again.