The film premiered at the historic Rainbow Theater in Castroville to sold out audiences multiple nights in a row.

The response from the community was immediate, helping inspire renewed interest in preserving the Texas Alsatian dialect and culture, including the establishment of an ongoing Alsatian language class.
In addition to the feature film, StoryKeeping created an extensive chapter archive preserving the individual memories, stories, humor, and personalities shared throughout the interviews. This searchable collection allows future generations to continue hearing the Texas Alsatian dialect spoken naturally through hundreds of authentic moments and conversations.
Every chapter in the archive was carefully shaped to preserve not only information, but personality, emotion, humor, and human connection. The following video offers a behind-the-scenes look at how StoryKeeping transforms long-form interviews into meaningful, searchable story chapters families and communities can revisit for generations. Producing a movie like this is exceptionally rare, so I recorded a small part of the process to show some behind the scenes of how I worked.

Clinton Haby is a legacy filmmaking pioneer who has been establishing and elevating the legacy film industry since 2009. Recognizing his retelling of his grandparents' stories was a disservice to their spirit, Clinton sought to capture their energy and stories in the magic of the first person perspective. Initially, Clinton was his own client. With no template to follow, creating a legacy film business from scratch was a long and difficult path, but listening to client desires and studying all the areas of specialization that go into this work made StoryKeeping a sustainable business. Clinton is fascinated by people, intrigued by what makes them tick, and loves helping folks talk through everything that makes life worthwhile.
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