Edward Feil Productions, established in 1952 by Edward Rosewater Feil, is a private media development company with more than 50 years of experience in film and video production on Gerontology, Education and Human Relations. Edward Feil Productions has an impressive track record in production of films, videos, film-strip, books, manuals and DVD programs. Living for Yesterday, won the Silver Medalli
on at the Miami International Film Festival, 1978; 100 Years to Live won The Bronze Award at the Houston International Film Festival, 1981; Hillside, won the Golden Eagle in 1982; My First 100 Years, won an Emmy Award, National Academy of Arts and Sciences, Cleveland Chapter, and the John Muir Film Festival Top Aging Award, 1984. Where Life Still Means Living won an award from the Council for International Non-Theatrical Events (CINE). Cleveland Institute of Art won the CINE award in 1962 and was shown at the Venice Documentary Film Festival. Other awards for creative outstanding movies both in Industry and in Educational fields: Safety in a Chemical Laboratory, made for The Manufacturing Chemists' Inc. Association, won the 1962 National Safety Council’s Award of Merit and was also selected for The American Film Festival. In 2010, Edward Feil Productions’ office in Cleveland, Ohio moved to Oregon’s Willamette Valley under the direction of Edward Gustav Feil (son). Edward Feil Productions continues to carry on the tradition to produce and distribute new videos and media products.