Traumality Watch Parties

Bring your community together.

Whether it’s a team of colleagues, a close circle of friends, or an audience spread across different towns and time zones. Watch TRAUMALITY together in real time, then stay for an open conversation when the credits roll.

Intimate group roomsSynchronised playbackLive discussion & Q&A
A scene from Traumality playing in a live watch party
Live 312 watching together
40:21 / 1:35:48

Room chat

312 here
Dr Kemi

Somatic experiencing has been so transformative for my own journey.

Joel

I didn't know Peter researched wild animals to understand trauma in humans!

Marianne

The way prey animals shake off the freeze response makes so much sense of what the body holds.

Aisha

Watching this together with our clinical supervision group tonight.

Tom

Saving my question for the live discussion after the film.

❤️👏🔥1.2k reactions

A live room in progress: the film plays for everyone at the same moment, with the conversation running alongside it.

What’s showing

Checking the listings…

Why people gather

Holding space together

The film can bring up a great deal. Watching as a group means nobody sits with it alone, and the harder moments are held by the room rather than by one person.

The conversation afterwards

The film is the opening. When the credits end the room stays together to talk it through, share what came up and listen to one another.

So what now?

The last part of the night turns reflection into action: what trauma informed language and practice could look like in your team, school, service or community.

Who hosts a watch party

There is no minimum size. Some rooms hold twelve people, some hold three hundred.

Therapists & wellbeing teams

Reflective practice sessions and team viewings around trauma-informed care.

Charities & support groups

Awareness nights, peer circles and fundraising screenings for your members.

Friends, family & film clubs

A private screening for the people you would normally invite round to watch.

Universities & societies

Psychology, nursing, social work and film students watching and discussing together.

How a screening runs

  1. 01

    Pick your date and time

    Any day, any hour. Everyone sees the showtime in their own local clock.

  2. 02

    Invite your people

    We send you full marketing materials: posters, social artwork and invitation copy ready to share.

  3. 03

    Doors open

    Guests gather in the foyer beforehand and settle in while the countdown runs.

  4. 04

    Film, then the stage

    The film plays for everyone at once, then the host opens the conversation.

Two ways to host

Ticketed screening

Nothing to pay upfront. You set your ticket price from £9.99. When 10 or more people buy a ticket, you earn 50% of all the ticket takings, counted from the very first ticket. Payouts are sent 3 to 5 working days after your screening has taken place.

Free admission

A one-off licence of £350 covers the whole room, however many people come. Good for charities, teams and funded projects.

Every host receives full marketing materials for the screening they host: printable posters, social artwork you can brand with your own logo, invitation copy, and a guide for holding the conversation afterwards.