Bring your community, team, or organization together with a screening of Forever Young.
The Healthspan Tour
Featured screenings
Mill Valley Film Festival, world premiere
The Buck Institute for Research on Aging
Cape Cinema, Dennis, MA: East Coast premiere, sponsored by the Harvard Club of Cape Cod
University of Cambridge, hosted by the Cambridge University Longevity Society
Imperial College London, hosted by the Imperial Longevity Society
Upcoming
February 27, 2027: Shell Point, Fort Myers, FL
Book by December 31 and get a FREE virtual Q&A with a cast member.
Every group has a reason to host.
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We work with activity and life-enrichment directors to design an experience for residents: a screening, a talk, or a course, in person or virtually. Residents see where the science of healthy aging stands today and discuss it with the director or one of the film's physician producers.
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Wellbeing teams at companies and law firms host the film during wellness weeks, lunch-and-learn series, and leadership retreats. Pair it with a keynote on stress, sleep, human connection, and long-term health.
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Longer lives change how people plan for care, coverage and retirement. Associations and carriers license the film for conferences and member education, and can pair it with a keynote from the director.
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A private screening with a live Q&A gives clients an evening built around the question beneath every long-term plan: how many healthy years lie ahead, and what can extend them.
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Caregivers spend their days on the hardest parts of aging. The film shows them what research is doing about those problems and makes the case for protecting their own health.
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Hospital foundations, staff wellness programs and medical practices screen the film for clinicians, donors and patients. It translates current longevity research into terms patients can bring to their next appointment.
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Courses in gerontology, public health, medicine and bioethics use the film to anchor discussion. Forever Young features scientists from Harvard, Stanford, the Buck Institute, Einstein College of Medicine and the University of Michigan. Educational licenses cover classroom and campus screenings.
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The Buck Institute and the Stanford Center on Longevity have hosted screenings. Nonprofits also use the film as the centerpiece of a donor evening or fundraiser.
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Book a screening, a keynote, or both as a program anchor. Talks come from the director or the film's physician producers, including Dr. Thomas Lewis, the psychiatrist who coined the term "limbic resonance."
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Congregations host screenings to discuss mortality, meaning and purpose across a longer life, with current science as shared ground.
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Public libraries, civic groups and community centers program the film as a public event on healthy aging, with a guided discussion afterward.
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Biohacker meetups, gyms, studios, health coaches and wellness creators host screenings to separate evidence from hype with their members and followers.
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Watch together in a living room or online, then talk about it. Families spread across cities can share one virtual screening.
The conversation starter you’ve been waiting for.
When you host a screening, you're not just showing a film. You're giving your community permission to talk about what matters most: health, mortality, meaning, and the people we want to spend our lives with.
Virtual or in-person - All budgets and audience sizes - Optional post-screening Q&As