In 1964, a series of events unfolded that were never fully recorded in the public record.


What appeared at the time to be a convergence of corporate ambition, media spectacle, and technological optimism concealed a quieter struggle - carried out not by celebrated heroes, but by ordinary people who chose to act when it mattered most.


HOPE was not a formal organization. It had no charter, no public mandate, and no clear leadership. It emerged in response to circumstance, built from necessity, improvisation, and shared conviction.


This collection preserves selected artifacts from that period (documents, objects, and fragments of memory) not to glorify individuals, but to examine how power operates, how truth is suppressed, and how collective action takes shape.


These records are presented now because the conditions that produced them have not disappeared.

In 1964, a series of events unfolded that were never fully recorded in the public record.


What appeared at the time to be a convergence of corporate ambition, media spectacle, and technological optimism concealed a quieter struggle - carried out not by celebrated heroes, but by ordinary people who chose to act when it mattered most.


HOPE was not a formal organization. It had no charter, no public mandate, and no clear leadership. It emerged in response to circumstance, built from necessity, improvisation, and shared conviction.


This collection preserves selected artifacts from that period (documents, objects, and fragments of memory) not to glorify individuals, but to examine how power operates, how truth is suppressed, and how collective action takes shape.


These records are presented now because the conditions that produced them have not disappeared.

In 1964, a series of events unfolded that were never fully recorded in the public record.


What appeared at the time to be a convergence of corporate ambition, media spectacle, and technological optimism concealed a quieter struggle - carried out not by celebrated heroes, but by ordinary people who chose to act when it mattered most.


HOPE was not a formal organization. It had no charter, no public mandate, and no clear leadership. It emerged in response to circumstance, built from necessity, improvisation, and shared conviction.


This collection preserves selected artifacts from that period (documents, objects, and fragments of memory) not to glorify individuals, but to examine how power operates, how truth is suppressed, and how collective action takes shape.


These records are presented now because the conditions that produced them have not disappeared.

In 1964, a series of events unfolded that were never fully recorded in the public record.


What appeared at the time to be a convergence of corporate ambition, media spectacle, and technological optimism concealed a quieter struggle - carried out not by celebrated heroes, but by ordinary people who chose to act when it mattered most.


HOPE was not a formal organization. It had no charter, no public mandate, and no clear leadership. It emerged in response to circumstance, built from necessity, improvisation, and shared conviction.


This collection preserves selected artifacts from that period (documents, objects, and fragments of memory) not to glorify individuals, but to examine how power operates, how truth is suppressed, and how collective action takes shape.


These records are presented now because the conditions that produced them have not disappeared.

In 1964, a series of events unfolded that were never fully recorded in the public record.


What appeared at the time to be a convergence of corporate ambition, media spectacle, and technological optimism concealed a quieter struggle - carried out not by celebrated heroes, but by ordinary people who chose to act when it mattered most.


HOPE was not a formal organization. It had no charter, no public mandate, and no clear leadership. It emerged in response to circumstance, built from necessity, improvisation, and shared conviction.


This collection preserves selected artifacts from that period (documents, objects, and fragments of memory) not to glorify individuals, but to examine how power operates, how truth is suppressed, and how collective action takes shape.


These records are presented now because the conditions that produced them have not disappeared.

About this Collection

The HOPE Collection is a fictional archival exhibit created as part of the development of the animated feature film Planet Bonehead.


While the artifacts, documents, and events presented here are imagined, they are intentionally constructed to reflect real patterns of power, propaganda, and resistance – past and present.


The film uses a stylized 1960s spy-movie world as an allegory to explore contemporary issues, including the concentration of wealth, the manipulation of media, and the quiet normalization of fascism and authoritarian power.


This site exists to extend the world of the film beyond the screen, allowing its themes to be encountered gradually and in fragments, rather than through traditional promotion.

Planet Bonehead is currently in production.

If you would like to receive occasional updates as the film progresses (including major announcements and a finalized release timeline) you may leave your name and email below.