North Indy Magazine December 2025

Fire & Flavor

Piedra Mexican Steakhouse

Brings Elevated Dining & Cultural Flair to Mass Ave

Seeing in Style

Volunteers Bring Holiday Tradition to Life

5 DECEMBER EVENTS 8 PURPOSE IN BLOOM

Local Floral Business Blossoms With Mission of Inclusion & Love

12 SEEING IN STYLE RA Opticians Bring Craftsmanship & Care

16 LIGHTING THE CIRCLE

Local Volunteers Bring Holiday Tradition to Life

20 THE TENDERNESS TOUR Documentary Shines Light on One Man’s Mission to Fight Medical Debt

26 FIRE & FLAVOR

Piedra Mexican Steakhouse Brings Elevated Dining & Cultural Flair to Mass Ave

PUBLISHERS

MICHAEL & LINDSAY DURR michael@townepost.com (630) 853-1142

KEY CONTRIBUTORS

CHRISTY HEITGER-EWING RENÉE LARR ASHLEY WATTERS ABBIE WILLANS

TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC.

FOUNDER, CEO TOM BRITT tom@townepost.com (317) 496-3599

PRESIDENT JEANNE BRITT jeanne@townepost.com (317) 810-0011

CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER ERIN TURK

CREATIVE DIRECTORS VAL AUSTIN TONI EADS

EDITOR JOSH BROWN

TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC. 8800 North Street, Suite 117 Fishers, IN 46038 Phone/Text: (317) 810-0011 FOR FRANCHISE INFORMATION, VISIT FRANCHISING.TOWNEPOST.COM

CONTACT THE PUBLISHER Have a story idea or suggestion for the magazine?

DECEMBER

5-7, 12-14,

19-21

ATHENAEUM CHRISTKINDLMARKT

Athenaeum Indy, 401 E Michigan St. Times Vary between 11 a.m.-8 p.m. and 4-8 p.m.

Welcome to the Athenaeum Christkindlmarkt!

5

ART OF NETWORKING

Harrison Center, 1505 N Delaware St. 5-6 p.m.

Held at the Harrison Gallery every First Friday of the month from 5-6pm, this event encourages creative connection and relationship building.

THE DARK KNIGHT: THE IMAX 70MM EXPERIENCE

Indiana State Museum, 650 W Washington St.

IMAX 1570 | PG-13 | 152min | Action

IMAX Indy Revivals: The Dark Knight. A film by Christopher Nolan. Original release date: July 18, 2008. Presented in IMAX 70mm film. Part of IMAX Indy’s year.

THE POLAR EXPRESS: THE IMAX 3D EXPERIENCE

Indiana State Museum, 650 W Washington St. IMAX 3D | G | 102min | Children

A film by Robert Zemeckis. Original release date: November 10, 2004. Presented in IMAX 3D Digital

Please note The Polar Express does not have closed captioning

17

CRAFTING CORNER | JACQUELINE P.

North Mass Boulder, 1411 Roosevelt Ave. 6:30-9 p.m.

Welcome to Crafting Corner, a monthly gathering where creativity, laughter, and friendship come together in the form of crafts!

18

INDIANAPOLIS BALLET: THE NUTCRACKER - SENSORY PERFORMANCE

Clowes Memorial Hall of Butler University, 4602 Sunset Avenue. 7:30 p.m.

Join Clara on her incredible Christmas Eve journey to the Land of the Sweets with Indianapolis Ballet?s annual holiday tradition of The Nutcracker.

19-21

STRAIGHT NO CHASER: HOLIDAY ROAD TOUR

Old National Centre, 502 N. New Jersey St.. Times Vary

22

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS VIP TAILGATE:

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS VS. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS

Bullseye Event Center, 723 South Capitol Avenue. 5:15 p.m.

27

DUDE!

Ale Emporium, 8617 Allisonville Rd.

8:30 p.m.

DUDE! Live in concert!

27

THE MAGIC OF DAVID RANALLI

Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael, 1 Carmichael Square.

7:30-9 p.m.

Ages 10 & older

DOORS OPEN at 5:30pm and SHOW STARTS at 7:30pm

$25 Food & Beverage Minimum per guest

Cabaret Seating - All seats at the table are for sale.

31

FORTY5 PRESENTS NEW YEAR’S EVE WITH ROD TUFFCURLS & THE BENCH PRESS

The Vogue Theatre, 6259 N College Ave.

8 p.m.

New Year’s Eve with Rod Tuffcurls & The Bench Press at The Vogue on Wednesday, December 31, 2025!

PURPOSE IN BLOOM

LOCAL FLORAL BUSINESS BLOSSOMS WITH MISSION OF INCLUSION & LOVE

Writer / Renée Larr

Photographer / Michael Durr

or Stefani Goetz, flowers have always been more than simple arrangements. They’re expressions of resilience, love and connection. Through her two businesses, 21 Petals and now SoBro Flower Company, Stefani and her family have built something truly special — a floral enterprise rooted in purpose, community and compassion.

21 Petals began in Lafayette as a small dream nurtured by Goetz’s passion for flowers and her desire to build something meaningful with her family. The name “21” honors her son, Foxx, born with Down syndrome — an extra 21st chromosome that became the heart of their mission. “Petals” symbolize beauty, growth and delicate strength. Together, they tell the story of how the Goetz family turned love into action.

“When our son was born, it changed the way we saw everything,” Goetz says. “We wanted to create a business that not only celebrated flowers but also celebrated inclusion, hope and joy.”

With 21 Petals, Stefani and her husband, John, set out to create more than a floral shop,

but rather a family business that embraces diversity and empowers others. Their son’s journey inspires them, reminding them that every challenge can blossom into something extraordinary.

What began as a small, homebased floral studio and farm quickly evolved into a thriving business renowned for its lush designs and heartfelt mission. Goetz’s work caught the attention of the Indianapolis community, where her attention to detail and emotional storytelling through flowers set her apart.

Then came SoBro Flower Company, a second venture born from the family’s desire to expand their reach and create more opportunities for connection. Nestled in South Broad Ripple, SoBro Flower Company offers walk-in bouquets, workshops and private event florals, providing customers with a more interactive floral experience.

“Opening SoBro was a way to bring what we love about 21 Petals directly to the community,” Goetz says. “We wanted people to come in, smell the flowers, ask questions and be part of the process.”

The shop’s modern, airy aesthetic and friendly atmosphere reflect the warmth and creativity of the Goetz family. Every arrangement tells a story — crafted with intention, emotion and often a personal touch inspired by the recipient.

While beautiful blooms fill their days, Goetz and her family remain focused on the impact of their mission. 21 Petals was founded to advocate for inclusion and has since created employment opportunities for individuals with disabilities, increasing local workforce

diversity and inspiring other businesses to adopt similar models.

“We wanted our son, and others like him, to see that they have a place in the workforce,” Goetz says. “We believe in creating meaningful work, not just busy work. Everyone has something valuable to contribute.”

Through 21 Petals, the Goetz family partners with local organizations to support individuals with Down syndrome and other developmental disabilities. They host workshops, donate arrangements and raise awareness about inclusion.

Their generosity extends beyond disability advocacy. Each year, both 21 Petals and SoBro Flower Company participate in local fundraising events, donate floral arrangements to nonprofit galas, and surprise teachers, caregivers and healthcare workers with “joy bouquets.” Goetz says these gestures are her favorite part of the business.

“Flowers are about emotion,” she says. “They comfort, they celebrate, they connect people. Being able to share that with our community … it’s the best feeling in the world.” Running two businesses while raising a family could easily become overwhelming, but Goetz approaches her work-life balance with the same creativity she brings to her arrangements.

She credits her husband, children and closeknit team for maintaining harmony.

“It’s definitely a family effort,” she says. “Foxx

and our daughter, Reeslin, help at events, my husband handles logistics, and we all pitch in when it gets busy. The chaos can be beautiful if you let it be.”

That sense of teamwork and gratitude shows in every petal and stem. Customers often remark on the personal touches that make 21 Petals and SoBro Flower Company feel different — from handwritten notes tucked into bouquets to thoughtful follow-ups after events.

“We want our clients to feel seen and appreciated,” Goetz says. “Every order, no matter how big or small, is a chance to brighten someone’s day.”

As both businesses grow, Goetz hopes to inspire others to find purpose in their passions. She’s proud of how her son’s story has shaped their outlook on life.

“Every day, we’re reminded that beauty can come from unexpected places,” she says. “If our story encourages even one person to believe in themselves or see others differently, that’s success.”

In every bouquet that leaves her shop, Goetz sees a reflection of that belief — a reminder that love, inclusion and creativity can transform something as simple as a flower into a symbol of hope.

“We’re just a family doing what we love,” she says. “But if what we love also makes a difference, then we’ve truly bloomed.”

For more information, visit the21petals.com.

Seeing in Style

RA OPTICIANS BRING CRAFTSMANSHIP & CARE

essica and Lyle Ooley have fit glasses on more than 10,000 faces over the last 25 years. After traveling the world working for independent eyewear brands, they’ve set up shop in Indianapolis to help Hoosiers see more clearly and find the perfect style for them.

While Jessica started her career in Portland, Oregon, Lyle grew up on 10th Street and is happy to be back. They’ve transformed a warehouse in the Factory Arts District into a stylish boutique space, designing and building every feature of it themselves.

“We wanted to slow down our lives a little and open up a brick-and-mortar store. The East side is just getting better and better,” Lyle says.

Ra is the only independently owned optician practice in the city and offers exams, styling and custom lens design. It exclusively carries independently-owned brands, made by companies the owners know and trust.

“Most people don’t know, but over half of everything that’s sold in the United States in

optical is owned by one big company,” Lyle says. “They own all the brands you know, like Ray-Ban. They own the insurance, the shops, the lens companies, everything. Most of the money that they spend is on marketing, and the quality of the goods is a lot lower. When you’re working with independent brands like we do, most of what you’re paying for actually goes to just the design and manufacture of glasses. Our goods are handmade, and all of our brands are also independently owned.”

He and Jessica have visited most of the factories that make the glasses they carry, and he was impressed by the working conditions there, from businesses being environmentally conscious to paying their workers great wages.

“One of them is on a beautiful river in the south of France. You know, with paint, it can be kind of toxic, so they have this system that filters the water and pours back into the river,” he says. “They gave me a tour and the gag at the end is that the factory owner drinks the water coming out of his own factory. They’re

really artisans. A lot of our frames are painted by hand and sometimes even done freehand. The acetates are shaped by hand. They’re using files and using the old ways.”

“The plastics we use are extruded from cotton, or cellulose acetate,” Jessica adds. “Those other brands are using plastics from petroleum, so ours are a whole lot better quality and much better for your body. You can feel the difference when you touch it.”

She got a job in an optical shop in high school and quickly realized her passion for design and styling people.

“I really loved being able to change their lives by changing the way they look: flattering their face and improving their self-esteem,” she says.

Ra has thousands of pairs of glasses in stock, but the opticians there guide people in the process of choosing the look that will suit them best and can make customizations or alterations for each customer.

“We’re proponents of having a wardrobe of glasses: you wouldn’t wear the same shoes or shirt every day,” Lyle says. “If you wear glasses, it’s the most important thing you put on. That’s the thing that changes your image the most.”

Ra provides options for various hobbies and professions. For an avid biker, they can make curved lenses so that the person can see over their shoulder. For someone who suffers from migraines or dyslexia, they can make therapeutic lenses. The opticians take precise measurements

and use digitally surfaced lenses for the sharpest vision.

“We look at everything: how far apart their pupils are, bone structure, how wide their face is, how high their bridge is, their eyebrows,” Lyle adds. “A lot goes into perfectly fitting a pair of glasses, and most people have never experienced that.”

He adds that many of the people who gravitate to them are the ones who say, “I’ve never loved my glasses before,” and he’s confident that the team at Ra can find not just one choice for customers, but several.

“Our slogan is ‘feel seen’—no matter who you are or what your needs are, we’re here for you,” Lyle says. “A lot of LGBTQ+ communities don’t feel seen when they go into stores, and we have that extra sensitivity and expertise to help them find what makes them feel like them. When we’re ordering products, we buy specifically for different ethnicities to fit all kinds of faces.”

Lyle and Jessica are proud to provide a place for everyone to find the right eyewear for their unique style and needs, and they look forward to many more years of serving Indianapolis.

Ra Opticians hosts a cocktail party on the first Friday of each month and accepts walk-ins without an appointment. Find out more by visiting raopticians.com or calling 317-759-0317. The store is located at 1011 Massachusetts Ave., Suite 121, and is open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., but closed on Mondays.

Every year, thousands of Indianapolis residents make their way to Monument Circle to kick off the holiday season with the annual lighting ceremony at the Downtown Indy Alliance Circle of Lights. Families flock to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument to see the circle come alive with sparkling lights, an event always held the Friday after Thanksgiving. But most people don’t realize the heroic prep work it takes to light up the circle every November. Lucky for the city, IBEW Local 481 ensures the circle will stay safely lit until after the new year.

The IBEW (International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers) Chapter 481 is the local chapter operating out of Central Indiana. For the 63rd year in a row, retirees and other chapter members will do the prep work and installation for the Circle of Lights, making sure Indianapolis will bear witness to a safe and bright lighting ceremony.

Starting in October, members of IBEW Chapter 481 begin prepping the 52 strings of lights that adorn the monument, ensuring that all 4,784 lights are working and properly connected to their cables. The lights themselves mark the holidays, but the colors each honor a different branch of the military: green for the Army, clear for the Air Force, blue for the Navy, red for the Marines, and yellow for the Coast Guard.

All volunteers hang the lights on a fall Saturday morning in November, many with families in tow, in preparation for the lighting ceremony.

This year’s installation took place on Saturday, Nov. 15, with more than 200 volunteers in attendance.

“It’s really become a family tradition for these volunteers,” says Krista VanMatre, marketing communications specialist with IBEW Chapter 481. “You might see a retiree with his journeyman son, accompanied by his family. The smaller kids get to squeeze into the top of the monument for a rare view of

the city and to see the lights being strung on Saturday morning.”

Last year, one family was represented by four generations, all volunteering their time to hang the holiday lights. It’s a tradition that many chapter members start and pass down in their families.

Not only a holiday tradition, many journeymen will begin and end their careers with this event. In addition to retirees and journeymen, a large group of apprentices shows up to offer their support during installation and teardown.

“We always have a large group of apprentices that come out,” VanMatre says. “It’s truly impressive to see them walk toward the circle as a single group. There is something special about them starting their journey with this tradition.” The IBEW Chapter 481’s support helps ensure proper installation of the lights. Volunteers check the airline cable, make sure all anchors are properly secured at the top and bottom, and wire everything correctly to withstand wind and the elements.

Everyone is encouraged to join the Downtown Indy Alliance Circle of Lights ceremony on Nov. 28 from 5-8 p.m. It is a free, family-friendly event. Come see the center of the city transform into a giant Christmas tree.

Attendees can expect live music from selected headliners, festive food options, the arrival of Santa around 6:50 p.m., and a special guest to “flip the switch” on the massive Christmas tree. The winner will be a child chosen from the AES Indiana coloring contest. If you want to mark the launch of the holiday season, make your way downtown on Nov. 28. To learn more, visit downtownindy.org/ events/circle-of-lights.

THE TENDERNESS TOUR

DOCUMENTARY SHINES LIGHT ON ONE MAN’S MISSION TO FIGHT MEDICAL DEBT

Writer / Ashley Watters

After overcoming cancer, Richard Propes, born and raised in Indiana, found himself facing overwhelming medical debt. With no help in sight and bills unpaid, he experienced homelessness on two separate occasions.

He eventually became employed by the state of Indiana’s Disability Division, seeing even more devastation to those left in the wake of crippling debt. Having faced these hardships himself, Propes

wanted to see what he could do armed solely with kindness. He would soon learn that just a little bit of tenderness goes a long way.

Starting in the early 2000s, Propes began his Tenderness Tour, wheeling hundreds of miles on trails across the state to help highlight the overbearing burden of medical debt on Hoosiers. An initial and continuing success, his Tenderness Tour became a yearly trek, and Propes could be found wheeling himself across 150 miles of Indiana trails every summer. Inspired by his selfless crusade, filmmaker Andie Redwine decided it was time to give his story a broader audience.

A native Hoosier, Redwine became acquainted with Propes at the Heartland Film Festival years ago. Inspired by his story and multiple feats of activism, Redwine would later participate in Propes’ tour, trailing him in a minivan as he wheeled ahead, doing her part to raise awareness for suffering families.

Fast forward 15 years, and Redwine was given the opportunity of a lifetime when she was asked to film Propes’ story. Redwine undertook filming of the documentary The Tenderness Tour in March 2024. The Tenderness Tour debuted at the Heartland Film Festival in October of this year, and the response was overwhelming.

“It’s sad to me that people who are ill and sick don’t have access to critical medical care,” Redwine says. “All they’re doing is daring to get well. They just want to get better, and it’s horrifying to think that we have the ability to heal and we don’t choose to do that for one another.”

Awarded the Indiana Spotlight Award and the Indiana Audience Choice Award, The Tenderness Tour was a resounding success. Redwine was humbled to see audience members with tears in their eyes and sharing hugs after the viewing.

“This film takes you on a journey that’s hard to forget — a vividly painted, powerful look at flawed systems of power and a portrait of a man trying to make a difference against stacked odds,” says Rocky Walls, executive director of Hoodox and co-founder of 12 Stars Media. “Mostly, we loved the authenticity and humanity that the main character embodies and seems to inspire in everyone around him. This is an extremely important film that stands to make a wide impact and can help people see a way through to systemic change.”

An added bonus, Propes raised $16.8M during filming, impacting more than 7,000 Indiana families. Redwine hopes the acclaim will help gain nationwide exposure for Propes and his ongoing cause.

Redwine expressed gratitude for the opportunity to tell Propes’

story, but she was further struck by the community support that helped bring the film to life. Local celebrity John Mellencamp donated a song for the film, alongside other notable artists such as Carrie Newcomer, Eric Johnson, the Fruit Bats, and the Stampede String Band.

“The people who gave to this project — they’re all Hoosiers,” Redwine says. “This has been a real community effort. I’m just so pleased with it. So many hands came together to make this work. It wasn’t cheap, but we were able to do this one on a bare-bones budget and create something that is really a work of art.”

Redwine is currently in discussions for a distribution deal so that all Americans can benefit from Propes’ story. Although she recognizes that fundraising efforts are a Band-Aid, Redwine hopes her work will spur real systemic change so Americans don’t have to live under the weight of crushing medical debt.

“We’re not making this film to get rich,” she says. “We want it to have an impact. I’ve marveled at the sacrifices people have made to make this film possible, and I could not be prouder of what we’ve accomplished. In fact, I think we’re just getting started.”

To learn more or make a donation to Propes’ cause, please visit tendernesstour.com.

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FIRE & FLAVOR

PIEDRA MEXICAN STEAKHOUSE BRINGS ELEVATED DINING & CULTURAL FLAIR TO MASS AVE

Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing Photographer / Michael Durr

Paul Arechiga and his brothers moved from Mexico to the Midwest 20 years ago. Each of them pursued different careers — one attending culinary school, another focused on marketing and public relations, and another with a head for business. One day it dawned on them that they were all preparing to work in a different capacity within the restaurant industry, so in 2012 they decided to combine their talents and launch a restaurant named Salsa Verde, a fast-casual taco concept.

“As my brothers and I got older, we wanted to enter into more of a full-service industry that had a bar and more ambience and aesthetics,” Arechiga says, who now owns a total of 15 restaurants in both the Indianapolis and Chicago areas. Some have more of a boutique concept, others are quick in-and-out eateries that also offer catering services, and then there are destination restaurants like Piedra Mexican Steakhouse — the first of its kind, which just opened in October on Mass Avenue.

Arechiga, who also owns Casa Santa, Quesa Tacos, and Verde Flavors of Mexico, says that this location offered a unique opportunity to create an original idea given that the Bottleworks area respects history while also inviting new life in a refreshing, respectable way.

“It would have been easier to just replicate one of our Verde restaurants, but once they told us about what they were doing with the Garage Food Hall, a community hub for all things culinary, we knew we needed to do something different because this project is different,” Arechiga says.

He and his brothers wanted patrons who frequent their other establishments to come to this one and feel a whole other vibe. They were committed to doing what they knew how to do well while challenging themselves to elevate the experience to match the standard in the area, which includes the Bottleworks Hotel, boutique shops, and the Fountain Room.

“Everything is breathtaking, beautiful, and carefully curated,” Arechiga says. “Nothing there has a

corporate franchise feel. It’s all unique.”

Arechiga’s other restaurants have more of a coastal vibe with natural elements, wood, and hand-woven lamps. Piedra, on the other hand, has a Mexico City-inspired interior that includes more of a refined aesthetic, with crystals, artisan-welded metals, and stone architecture and tables.

Clientele dictates the direction they take with the menu. There are always favorites that people want, like steak tacos, burritos, and nachos.

“We ask ourselves how we can reinterpret the same burrito, steak taco, or plate of nachos but in a setting for Piedra where we give you more flair,” Arechiga says. “Maybe it’s served with a bit of fire on the plate. You pair that up with a handcrafted margarita and suddenly you have a whole party at your table.”

Arechiga calls combining a traditional steakhouse with a Mexican restaurant a “cool way of merging two worlds.”

“I feel like when you put those two things together, that’s what separates us from everywhere else,” Arechiga says, who realized there was a need for a type of menu that offers complete quality as well as an elevated experience with the best service possible in a beautiful space.

“People work hard and like to treat themselves to the whole show — with fire at the table where we cut steak in front of you,” Arechiga says. “We say, ‘If we can’t bring everyone to Mexico, let’s bring Mexico to the table.’”

Popular dishes served at Piedra include Carne Asada Tampiqueña, which is grilled skirt steak served with poblano rice, refried beans, and a cheese enchilada topped with ranchera sauce. Served in a hot bowl made out of stone and sizzling when it gets to the table, the Molcajete includes chicken, steak, shrimp, and sautéed veggies and comes with Mexican street corn or red rice, beans, and tortillas. Other tasty menu items include the Filete Mignon — an 8-ounce grilled beef tenderloin, marinated and fire-seared, topped with rich mole madre sauce.

The menu is influenced by the fact that the brothers come from a coastal state in Mexico. Hence, they serve a lot of seafood dishes such as Camarones Zarandeados (shrimp), Salmon Zarandeado, Grilled Octopus, and Pescado Frito — golden fried king snapper.

Piedra Mexican Steakhouse, which seats 150, is inside a beautiful twostory building with high ceilings and a mezzanine balcony area that fits about 35 people and looks down into the bar and main dining room.

They focus on creating different experiences for guests each time they dine in. They do this by making sure every table is not the same. For instance, the middle of the bar is surrounded by decorations, while a two-top table in the corner offers a more intimate setting.

“We make sure that every single one of our spaces is special so that wherever you sit you’ll think, ‘I was in here last week, but it feels totally different this time,’” Arechiga says.

Many people dine at Piedra because they are celebrating something special like a birthday, anniversary, graduation, or retirement. This is one of Arechiga’s favorite parts of restaurant ownership — seeing people rejoice during these special moments of their lives.

“We set the table, but our guests add the finishing touch to the restaurant with their celebrations,” Arechiga says. “It’s such a blessing to continue welcoming them.”

They love seeing familiar faces as well as new ones. Soon after opening, they served 15 members of the Colts football team.

Arechiga is pleased by the significant growth he’s seen in the Indy area.

“We see buildings popping up everywhere, which is great,” Arechiga says, who notes that when he first moved to the Midwest, he had friends from Chicago who were always inviting him to nice restaurants there.

Now, however, those friends are traveling to Indianapolis for a fine dining experience.

“We are super proud to be part of that,” he says.

Piedra Mexican Steakhouse is located at 820 Massachusetts Ave., Suite 1331 in Indianapolis. For more information, call 317-492-9940 or visit piedra.restaurant.

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Our way of saying thank you.

MENOPAUSE JOURNEY.

Menopause isn’t the same for every woman. That’s why Community Health Network offers personalized care from a team of dedicated experts. Whether you need perimenopause or menopause care options — for hot flashes, mood shifts, sleep changes and more — Community’s comprehensive care team ensures you get the care you need. Because your concerns, thoughts and feelings deserve to be heard during every step of your journey.

We need your support.

Hoodox is a nonprofit organization on a mission to support and share documentary filmmaking that connects Hoosiers, sparks conversations, and inspires positive change in Indiana. Whether on our streaming platform of over 120 world-class films and series, Hoodox.tv, professional development opportunities at our filmmaker conference, DreamDox, or financial awards at our annual PitchDox competition, Hoodox is helping Indiana filmmakers share our stories.

But, we can’t do it alone.

In order to support the Indiana documentary filmmaking community, Hoodox needs your support, too! When you contribute to Hoodox, whether by subscribing to Hoodox.tv or making a one-time donation, you’re helping to shape the future of Indiana one story at a time.

Want to be a part of the story? Learn more and support our work at watchhoodox.com.