The films, which were produced by young people in Milton Keynes, aim to tackle knife crime.
The project includes four films which were produced in memory Lewis Wenman.
Lewis was just 17 years old when he died of stab wounds in Tyburn Avenue, Springfield, last November.
The project aims to educate young people about the dangers and consequences of knife crime in a bid to discourage its use in Milton Keynes.
The premier of the project will take place on 31st July at Harben House, Newport Pagnell.
Darren Gee, a national advocate against knife crime, will be making at appearance at the premier to talk about his experiences and advocacy.
Thames Valley Police Superintendent Marc Tarbit will also be attending the premier to discuss what they are doing to combat knife crime.
Following the premiere, the films will be toured to all schools in Milton Keynes accompanied by a police officer to giving young people the to ask questions.
Nana Oguntola, Founder of Junior Filmmakers said: "Knife crime is a horrible situation which affects not just the victims but the perpetrators and all their families. The unintended consequences are large and the aftermath is felt right across society.
"We hope these films made by young people will go a long way to helping to reduce the incidences of knife crime among their peers."
Funding for the project was provided by Milton Keynes property developers L&Q Homes.
