Housing | Edinburgh 2050

Pupils from Brunstane primary school show us their vision for Edinburgh's Housing in the year 2050.

This film was made as part of the Edinburgh 2050 project.

Latest

Street Pastor

Short documentary about the Street Pastors helping the vulnerable out at night on the streets of Edinburgh.
Only The Good

3 minute short film, made in 1999.
Yesterday's News

A poignant tale of former print workers at Scotland's oldest newspaper 'The Scotsman' coming together for the burial of their old colleague and union leader.
Persevere

A short documentary about the history of Leith.

Vision for 2050

Vision for 2050 was made by pupils at Craigroyston High School, delivering a strong message it highlights the poverty gap and social issues in our city.
Transport | Edinburgh 2050

The pupils at Pilrig Park school show us their creative visions on how transport might be in 2050.
Health | Edinburgh 2050

The children at Hillwood Primary show us what they think health might look like in the future.
Tourism | Edinburgh 2050

The children at Hillwood primary give us their vision for Tourism in the year 2050.
Physical Education & Sport | Edinburgh 2050

The pupils of Canal View primary school, show us their vision of what PE and Sport might be like in the year 2050.
Faith | Edinburgh 2050

The children of Rowanfield/Dalry primary school, show us their vision of Faith in the year 2050.
Natural Environment | Edinburgh 2050

The pupils at Forthview Primary, show us how they see our Natural Environment in 2050.
Digital Technology | Edinburgh 2050

The pupils at Forthview Primary present their vision for Digital Technology in the year 2050
Our Identity, Our Vision | Our Edinburgh 2050

The youngsters at Fruitmarket Gallery and Access to Industry, show us their views and visions on Edinburgh now and in the future for "young people" their age.
Built Environment | Edinburgh 2050

The pupils at Liberton High School present their opinions on the built environment and how it might be improved in 2050.

Your Take: Summer Courses

Your Take is running as a short online filmmaking course this summer. Open to all Primary and Secondary young people in Edinburgh and the Lothians, Your Take runs for two weeks. Whether it's a live action or animated short our summer courses provide all the learning and support needed to develop a story, plan and shoot a film, and edit - ready to be shown at a celebratory virtual screening.
Your Take: November Workshops

This November we’re running a series of free online workshops designed for young people to take their filmmaking to the next level.
Our mission

Scotland's oldest filmmaking organisation, Screen Education Edinburgh (SEE) is dedicated to making film accessible to all. We develop skills, knowledge and passion in filmmaking for young people, schools, adult learners, communities and independent filmmakers, through our education, production and training programmes.
Muirhouse Anti-Racism Campaign

Short Film looking at the history and work of the Muirhouse Anti Racism Campaign, with interviews from local activists and community members describing their experiences along with priorites for future work.
Accessibility
Donate

Screen Education Edinburgh is a small charitable organisation doing big things to make film accessible for all, no matter their background, ability or financial circumstances.
Local Films Screened as part of Black History Month

Short films from Screen Education Edinburgh's archive about anti-racism campaigns are to be screened as part of a series of events for Black History month, in partnership with local orgs.
Our story

SEE was originally known as Pilton Video, which was founded in 1981 to work exclusively in North Edinburgh to develop people, support the work of local organisations, and be at the heart of community development through film education and production.
Learning Projects

We specialise in working with organisations to train, support and develop their service users or staff to create their own content.
Cashback for Creativity

From 2012-20, Screen Education Edinburgh ran CashBack, a high quality learning experience that offered a pathway of progression in film for young people aged 10-24, living in areas of deprivation who have little or no access to creative opportunities.