Year:		1998
Production Company:		Yerosha Productions, Inc. in association with Unitel Video, Inc. for Internews Network, Inc.
Producer		French TV producer Patrice Barrat and by Kim Spencer of Internews,
Broadcast Date		March 26th
ABOUT Vis à Vis: bEYOND THE vEIL:
"In "Vis à Vis : Beyond the Veil ", Sima Daad, an Iranian schoolteacher in Teheran engages in a series of frank conversations with Deborah Whitley, an American teacher living in Washington, D.C. In discussions over a period of five days and through videodiaries they show each other, these women confront the profound social and political differences which have kept their countries at odds."   Source
"Vis à Vis" is a new documentary TV format which is inspired, in part, by the spontaneous interaction and dialogue which are at the heart of the Internet revolution.
The vision for Vis à Vis was to use the latest in digital videoconferenc-ing technology to create a documentary series based on dialogues between individuals, rather than groups, who could not, or would not meet, due to geographical distance or conflict."      Source - Official Website

ABOUT OUR HOUSE

What does it mean to grow up with two mothers or two fathers instead of a mother and father? What happens when your mother or father leaves a heterosexual marriage for a same sex union? Until recently, these questions rarely, if ever, arose. But today, there are an estimated 2 million gay and lesbian parents raising between 3 and 5 million children. Many of these children were born into heterosexual marriages where a parent has since come out; recently, an increasing number are the adopted or biological children of gay and lesbian singles or couples. Their presence is raising public and private debates in courtrooms, schools and places of worship around the country, offering a new twist to the struggle to define "family values."

OUR HOUSE is a frank, insightful exploration of what it means to grow up with gay or lesbian parents. The one-hour documentary profiles the sons and daughters - ages five to twenty-three years old - in five diverse families who are facing the usual highs and lows of growing up, developing their own feelings about their parents' sexuality, and encountering a wide variety of reactions from relatives, classmates, teachers, and neighbors.