Our Vision
   The Blue Water Film Festival Vision is to host film makers from around the world in our Blue Water Area.

Our Mission
   The Blue Water Film Festival Mission is to provide film-makers with an opportunity to showcase their products and to expose the Blue Water Area as a marketable, appealing setting for cinematic projects and develop through offering to its community fun, innovation, cultivation and entertainment choices through film-making Festivals while generating average annual populace to the Blue Water Area. Also, the Blue Water Film Festival will promote and maintain the integrity similar to film festivals throughout Michigan. The Blue Water Film Festival is committed to generating revenue for the Blue Water Area and throughout Michigan through the responsible management and entertainment. Determine that all Blue Water Film Festival funds are used for a lawful purpose. The Blue Water Film Festival will incorporate the highest standards of integrity, set and achieve challenging goals, provide quality entertainment and utilize a team approach.

Testimonials
“The Blue Water Film Festival had to have been my favorite festival I have attended so far this year. I have had my films screen at Detroit Windsor, Ferndale, Grand Rapids, Riverside Saginaw and East Lansing.
   You guys treated us well, communicated to us well, and got us an audience! It was a great venue, with a great staff, outstanding shorts, and it was indeed a memorable weekend of my life.
   I will be submitting again next year, keep it up. It truly felt like a film festival.”
— Solitude film-maker, Robert Joseph Butler (Writer, Director, Producer)

 “I thought your team did a fine job kicking off the Blue Water Film Festival. GREAT JOB. I had been to about a dozen film festivals in the past year or so and I am happy to say that I felt the atmosphere and organization for BWFF was one of the best. I was also happy to see that the turn out for the films was really good too.
   Some of the other festivals I have been to have had films playing with five or six people in the theater - it’s kind of disheartening when you pour your heart and soul into making a film (even a short film) and it plays to a half a dozen people, I mean ‘movies are made to be seen’!”
— Mill Creek Films LLC, Frank Simasko