Billings: website for the film about health care access

2026

A film that starts a conversation. A website that gives it somewhere to go. Billings brings patient and caregiver stories, practical resources and the making of the movie together, with a clear next step for every visitor.

Web design
Development
Community stories
Resource finder

Visit Site

The home page of the Billings site: the headline Millions of Americans are skipping care because it could bankrupt them, over a row of real stories — Home

A quote from the film’s writer and director, with three promises under it: real voices, free support and clear steps — The film

The Billings cast and crew preparing a classroom scene, with the camera and lighting equipment visible

From awareness to action

The film’s visual language carries into bold headlines and a moving row of personal stories. From there, clear entry points lead to the resource finder, the community and the story behind the production.

Cards for the kinds of help people look for: emergency support, coverage guidance, prescription affordability and medical bills — Where do you need help?

A quote and the three promises on a phone — On the phone

A clearer next step

Five short questions turn a broad resource library into a focused starting point. The results bring together relevant checklists, downloadable guides and support links, so visitors can take the information with them.

A wizard that asks What do you want help with today?, beside a still from the film — Find help

The resource finder’s results after exploring medical bills and debt, with suggested next steps and downloadable checklists — From questions to a plan

The conditions that often create high costs, such as heart disease and cancer, each with where the costs spike and a key statistic — Costs by condition

The help wizard on a phone — On the phone

Next steps and downloadable PDFs on a phone — On the phone

People at the centre

Community stories sit alongside the filmmaker’s perspective and photographs from the set. Reading, sharing and exploring the production become different ways into the same conversation.