Welcome to the Forever Young Productions Store
In the future we plan to take online credit card payments. But until we have the system in place, you can place orders via email or phone.

Contact us at: kmoorh@aol.com
or leave a phone message at 662-513-0108

The Most Segregated Hour
Winner of Best Documentary Film, 2005 Crossroads Film Festival
70 minutes – Now Available for Screenings – contact for price
The biggest racial taboo – blacks and white worshiping together – lives on every Sunday morning, in almost every church in America. In 1993, in Oxford, Mississippi, two churches, one black and one white, decided to try and break through the racial barrier by starting a unique exchange program. This is their story.

Breaking the Cycle

Now Available for churches – contact for price
A Ten Step Program for churches who want to break down racial walls. Includes the film The Most Segregated Hour and an additional hour of film clips designed for discussion sessions. Comes with teacher's manual and student books.

The Battle of Brices Crossroads
25 minutes - Prologue and epilogue by Shelby Foote

DVD or VHS $19.95 + $4.95 shipping & handling

Shelby Foote said this about the film:
I think it’s a skillful and accurate reenactment of what happened at Brices Crossroads. It was one of the best Civil War things I’ve seen.

The Battle of Brices Crossroads was a small but significant Civil War Battle fought by Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest on July 10, 1864 in Northeast Mississippi. The battle was strategically connected to the Atlanta campaign. Despite being vastly outnumbered, the Confederates routed the Union Army. But ironically, the victory at Brice's Crossroads enabled the Union to take Atlanta because it kept Forrest from attacking General Sherman's supply line through Tennessee. Nontheless, Brices Crossroads is seen as Forrest's greatest victory and military historicans study the battle to this day because of several unique features, especially Forrest's use of artillery. Brices Crossroads is also interesting as social history because of the participation on theUnion side of two regiments of black soldiers recruited entirely from Alabama and Mississippi. Their courageous rear guard stand after the collapse of Union lines was the only thing that stopped Forrest from capturing the entire Union force.