“My focus has always been leading social impact,” Stolo said. “It’s been such a blessing—to be able to effect change and change people’s lives.”

Before stepping into film production, she dedicated years to working in nonprofit organizations, including a significant tenure leading the Keaton’s Child Cancer Alliance, serving as the president & CEO of Make-A-Wish Northeastern & Central California and Northern Nevada. She held other leadership roles at various nonprofit organizations dedicated to supporting children, families, and those in crisis.

From her years leading nonprofit initiatives, she saw firsthand how narratives can move people to action. At her role with Robert Craig Films, she gets to combine her passion for advocacy with a medium that can truly reach hearts and minds. No Address is a natural extension of her lifelong mission to address urgent societal issues with compassion and urgency.

“As a father, he [Robert Craig] saw that there was just so much media and film out there that wasn’t family friendly and inspirational,” she said.

With No Address, Robert Craig Films wanted to create a project that went beyond surface-level portrayals of homelessness. Featuring a stellar cast—including William Baldwin, Beverly D’Angelo, and Ashanti—they wanted to depict the real struggles, the systemic barriers, and the humanity of those living unhoused.

“Homelessness is just one of the most pressing and misunderstood crises of this time,” Stolo said.

To ensure the film’s authenticity, the production team embarked on a journey across the United States, leading to the creation of their documentary, Americans With No Address. On this journey, the team also uncovered alarming statistics—75% of individuals experiencing homelessness struggle with untreated mental health conditions, and 52% of Americans are just one paycheck away from losing their homes. They worked closely with Robert G. Marbut, Jr., former executive director of the U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness, who played a key role in gathering these insights.

“There’s so much judgment out there without truly understanding the backstory of any one of these individuals who could end up in this situation,” Stolo said.

No Address is a call to action rooted in Matthew 25:40, a passage Stolo says “reminds us how to treat the most vulnerable in our community. It’s a direct reflection of compassion and faith.”

The film’s impact is already being felt. Stolo shared a powerful story of a woman who, after relapsing multiple times, found the resolve to stay clean and sober. In a touching scene shown in the documentary, she declared: “I finally believe that I’m worth being saved.”

“Every person has their own story, and by highlighting those stories, it makes it real,” Stolo said.

The film has already garnered attention from city officials, nonprofit leaders, and community advocates across the country. Special screenings have been held in various cities to spark dialogue and encourage collaboration between organizations addressing homelessness.

Robert Craig Films is also committed to giving back, with 50% of the net profits from their productions going to nonprofits and churches addressing homelessness, having partnered with more than 1,500 organizations in this endeavor.

No Address represents an opportunity to live out the biblical call to serve the least among us. Churches and faith-based organizations have historically played the most significant role in homelessness outreach, from running shelters to providing meals and support services. Media professionals can use their platform to inspire others to become active participants in addressing the crisis.

Ready to join the No Address movement? Here are some ways to get involved:

Watch the film, documentary, or host a screening. – The film will be available for streaming on multiple platforms starting on Friday, April 4. Visit NoAddressMovie.com for details on how to watch. Click here for details to host a group screening.

Volunteer – Partner with homeless shelters, advocacy groups, and outreach programs in your city to provide direct support. Learn more about Salvation Army and Citygate Network, key organizations that collaborated with the Robert Craig team for the film.

Donate – Consider giving to organizations like Salvation Army and Citygate Network that have services to build relationships, provide spiritual support, and help with basic needs.

Stay informed and spread the word.

• Get the study guide. The film’s study guide is designed to help churches engage more effectively with the homeless community, providing practical ways for individuals and groups to reduce homelessness. Includes video sessions by Max Lucado, Amy Grant, and Myrka Dellanos.
• Share the message of No Address through social media, sermons, podcasts, and community discussions. Click here for resources.
• Read the novel. Based on the critically-acclaimed movie, the compelling novel reminds us to never stop believing in hope and the unstoppable human spirit.
• Share and listen to the soundtrack from the movie, a diverse collection of songs designed to resonate with listeners from all walks of life.

Simply say hello. – As Jennifer Stolo pointed out, “All of us can, as we walk down the street, look someone in the eye and say hello. So often, these individuals said that made all the difference.”

Robert Craig Films has been an NRB member since 2023.