Never Enough

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Anderson has chosen wonderful subjects to tell their story, people whose self-understanding runs as deep as their addiction to collecting. She takes clutter out of the aesthetic and moral, where it usually resides, and into the philosophical. Students across the gamut, from psychology to literature, will find provocative ideas here.
Valerie Allen, Professor of English, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, CUNY

A fascinating examination of the thin line separating the collector from the hoarder. NEVER ENOUGH will stimulate discussion in a variety of disciplines, including sociology, anthropology, psychology, and cultural studies. Highly recommended for use in both graduate and undergraduate classrooms.
Judith Pascoe, Professor of English, Iowa State University

Terrific ... Shows with great empathy how the ubiquitous desire to collect and hold on to things can go awry. By letting the subjects speak for themselves and by providing vivid images of their piles and collections the film portrays in a uniquely compelling manner the agony that these people experience and the tenacity of their compulsion.
Walter A. Brown, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Brown University

A sensitive and nuanced portrait of characters who might, in a lesser film, manifest as caricatures.
Rick Prelinger and Gordon Quinn, Festival Jurors, Big Sky Documentary Film Festival

The people and their obsessions are tenderly presented, and the links between these folks and the ethos of the broader consumer culture are astounding. In the classroom I have no doubt that this film will lead to energetic discussions about compulsive hoarders and the inner life of American consumer society in general. A gem.
Stuart Ewen, Distinguished Professor of Sociology, History and Media Studies, City University of New York

Artistic Excellence Award, Big Sky Documentary Film Festival (2010)
New York Metro American Studies Association Conference (2010)

Kelly Anderson  Kelly Anderson's most recent film is My Brooklyn, a documentary about gentrification and the redevelopment of Downtown Brooklyn, which she directed and produced. My Brooklyn premiered at the Brooklyn Film Festival, where it won an Audience Award for Documentary, and had a three-week sold out run at reRun Theater in Brooklyn. My Brooklyn was also screened at the Frankfurt Film Festival, the Belfast Film Festival, DocAviv (Israel), DOXA (Vancouver), the Architecture and Design Film Festival (New York, Los Angeles and Chicago) and This Human World Human Rights Film Festival (Vienna). Kelly’s other work includes Never Enough, a documentary about clutter, collecting and Americans' relationships with their stuff, which won an Artistic Excellence award at the Big Sky Documentary Festival. Kelly produced and directed (with Tami Gold) and edited Every Mother’s Son, a documentary about mothers whose children have been killed by police officers and who have become national spokespeople on police reform. Every Mother’s Son won the Audience Award at the Tribeca Film Festival, aired on POV, and was nominated for a national Emmy for Directing. In 2000 Kelly completed SHIFT, a drama for ITVS about the volatile relationship between a North Carolina waitress and a telemarketing prison inmate, which premiered at the Rotterdam International Film Festival and aired on selected PBS stations. Kelly's other documentaries include Out At Work (with Tami Gold), which screened at the Sundance Film Festival, was broadcast on HBO and won a GLAAD Award for Best Documentary. She is an Associate Professor in the Department of Film and Media Studies at Hunter College (CUNY).

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