Check out some of our videos from the Crime Watch presentations. The students perform at all 7 elementary
schools, both middle schools, and Wayne High School. The videos are Windows Media formatted for viewing
and may take several minutes to load after you click the play button.
The Wayne High School Crime Watch filmed
"Shattered Life". It goes through the struggles of
going through life while getting bullied and  
turning that pain inward.
The Wayne High School Crime Watch refilmed
"This Is Your Life"
Alone is a poem written by Emily Nangle, a
Warriors Crime Watch member that graduated in
2005 as our Vice President.
Hero was the first musical drama designed by the
Warriors Crime Watch and we continue to use it.
However, this year we have begun to use the
Hero Remix version with a rap at the end.
The Wayne Crime Watch students made this
video about "Choices & Consequences" for Prom
week. This video relates many of the negative
aspects of alcohol that the media and alcohol
industry seems to leave out.
This video is of the stage musical drama "Hero"
designed and performed by the students in the
Warriors Crime Watch PRIDE Team.
This video is of the stage musical drama "Dare
You to Move" designed and performed by the
students in the Warriors Crime Watch.
"Alcohol, Drugs, and being a Role Model" - This is
a 60 second public service announcement made
by the Warriors PRIDE Team in 2005.
"I Dare You to Move" is a music video that was
filmed over the Christmas break 2005. The
video is about bullying but needs no other
explanation, just watch it.
"Turnaround" is a drama made to music. It shows
a girl and boy having a happy life. The girl then
tries drugs. She quickly feels trapped and can't
get out of her addiction. She is eventually able to
breakaway from the drugs.
"Picking Teams" was developed by the students
to discuss the earliest and most encountered
signs of bullying.
"Concrete Angel" is a video about
boyfriend/girlfriend abuse. It has been an ongoing
project throughout the school year and the
finished project has been a great success.
Videos
"Outside Looking In" is a video aimed toward
elementary age students about bullying.
"Never Alone" shows a girl who has it all going for
her, when all of a sudden, her life tumbles down.
She turns to self-injury and her friend realizes how
to help her.
"Untitled" shows how, while alcohol and drugs may
be fun at first, they tear your life apart.
"What I've Done" shows the life of a girl who is
bullied at school. One day, it all becomes too
much, and she takes it out on her classmates.
"Operation WebSmart" is a video featuring "The
CrimeWatchers" who are superheros designed to
teach elementary-age children about Internet
Safety.
The newest installment of Safe Side features the
ever-famous Safe Side Superchick, who, in this
video, teaches children how to be safe on the
Internet.
"Already Over," by Red is a musical video that
portrays the effects of the choices you make and
how they do not only affect you but the people
around you during prom.
"Face Down" shows the journey of a couple. The
girlfriend is abused by her boyfriend and her
friend helps her break free.
"Scream" is a video about an abusive boyfriend
and the girlfriend's struggle to escape.
"Safe Side" is a video made for grades K-2 using
the character "Safe Side SuperChick". She helps
them learn stranger safety rules.
"Get Out Alive" is a video that shows how one
choice can make a very big difference. It deals
with drug and alcohol use.
The "Goodwill Skit" is about students making fun
of someone because their clothes aren't name
brand and popular. We see it far too often in
school that people are excluded and made fun of
because they're different.
"All These Lives" shows the effects of alcohol not
only on the person using it, but on the people who
care about them.
The skit is called "Do Not Touch". The chair in the
video represents drugs and the "Do Not Touch"
sign represents all the warnings we receive not to
do drugs.