In 1989-90 he produced and directed the documentary State of the City for the PBS affiliate KCET-TV in Los Angeles, declared a "must-see" by TV Guide.
 In 1990-1991 he produced and directed What are We Doing to Our Children with Susan Dey, for Tribune Broadcasting with KTLA-TV Los Angeles based on an idea from Lezlie Johnson, director of LA's Westside Children's Center.
In 1991-1992, he directed and produced the comedy feature Nickel & Dime, starring Wallace Shawn and C. Thomas Howell for Columbia/TriStar, and he wrote, produced and directed the live/tape television special Listen Up:  Young Voices for Change, hosted by CBS personality Bree Walker, in response to the devastating LA fires that followed the acquittal of the LA police who were videotaped beating Rodney King after a dangerous car chase.

Then, with a one-year-old baby and another on the way, and after 20 years of almost daily work on a stage or location on one coast or the other, Moses closed his partnership and his office and moved home.
 For the next several years, he raised his children, taught at UCLA Extension, lectured at other universities, and consulted to producers and production companies in the US and Europe.
 In 1995-1996, he supervised the development and sale (to RTL) of several TV movies for the German production company ProMedia.
 In 1997, he resigned from teaching at UCLA.

In 2001, he was invited by HBO to handle marketing for the network’s Aspen Comedy Festival.
By 2002, with his children now in school, he returned to developing TV movies, documentaries and feature films, first with Dave Bell Productions and later creating Appleseed Entertainment.
In 2002-2003, he produced Hope Ranch, a television movie (and backdoor pilot for Discovery Channel/Animal Planet) with C. Thomas Howell starring Bruce Boxleitner, Lorenzo Lamas and Gail O’Grady.

In 2004, he wrote his first book, Talk to Your Body, based on his lifelong personal exploration of faith healing and how attitude affects health, and began giving lectures and seminars on the concept.
But by 2005, he realized he had strayed too far from his love of television and film production, and refocused his efforts on his production company, Appleseed Entertainment, co-founded with his wife, Lynne.

The company began producing short films Mothers Be Good and Le Chat est Mort and corporate and promotional projects for various companies, including Herbalife.
Moses was then approached by American Trademark Pictures to create a 90-minute motion picture based on a multi-episode dramatic series on the history of Israel, called Against All Odds.
After the completion of that project, Moses and Appleseed were commissioned to create and produce a full-length documentary that would take a comprehensive look at assistance for soldiers and others suffering from posttraumatic stress disorder.
Moses was asked to write and produce the film, which he designed for PBS and international television distribution.
Production took him and his crew across the US,  Canada, Europe and Asia, discovering and exploring means of treating PTSD and meeting and interviewing people with the disorder and many experts on the subject.
By the time the rough cut was delivered, the funding organization had decided to focus on only one method of treatment and one individual's story, and Appleseed Entertainment was released from the project.
A 60-minute film was finished several years later called Taking the Hill: The Warrior's Journey Home, but it differed greatly from the original concept, though it included material shot by Moses.

Moses then began developing A Whisper to a Roar.
The idea for the film came from long-time friend and Stanford University professor Larry Diamond when Diamond sent Moses a copy of his book The Spirit of Democracy.
Soon, the two men joined with Prince Moulay Hicham of Morocco, a former student of Diamond's, and together they developed and produced a theatrical feature documentary inspired by Diamond's work.

The film A Whisper to a Roar took three years to complete, during which time Moses and his family moved to P
In 1989-90 he produced and directed the documentary State of the City for the PBS affiliate KCET-TV in Los Angeles, declared a "must-see" by TV Guide.  In 1990-1991 he produced and directed What are We Doing to Our Children with Susan Dey, for Tribune Broadcasting with KTLA-TV Los Angeles based on an idea from Lezlie Johnson, director of LA's Westside Children's Center. In 1991-1992, he directed and produced the comedy feature Nickel & Dime, starring Wallace Shawn and C. Thomas Howell for Columbia/TriStar, and he wrote, produced and directed the live/tape television special Listen Up:  Young Voices for Change, hosted by CBS personality Bree Walker, in response to the devastating LA fires that followed the acquittal of the LA police who were videotaped beating Rodney King after a dangerous car chase.
Then, with a one-year-old baby and another on the way, and after 20 years of almost daily work on a stage or location on one coast or the other, Moses closed his partnership and his office and moved home.  For the next several years, he raised his children, taught at UCLA Extension, lectured at other universities, and consulted to producers and production companies in the US and Europe.  In 1995-1996, he supervised the development and sale (to RTL) of several TV movies for the German production company ProMedia.  In 1997, he resigned from teaching at UCLA.
In 2001, he was invited by HBO to handle marketing for the network’s Aspen Comedy Festival. By 2002, with his children now in school, he returned to developing TV movies, documentaries and feature films, first with Dave Bell Productions and later creating Appleseed Entertainment. In 2002-2003, he produced Hope Ranch, a television movie (and backdoor pilot for Discovery Channel/Animal Planet) with C. Thomas Howell starring Bruce Boxleitner, Lorenzo Lamas and Gail O’Grady.
In 2004, he wrote his first book, Talk to Your Body, based on his lifelong personal exploration of faith healing and how attitude affects health, and began giving lectures and seminars on the concept. But by 2005, he realized he had strayed too far from his love of television and film production, and refocused his efforts on his production company, Appleseed Entertainment, co-founded with his wife, Lynne.
The company began producing short films Mothers Be Good and Le Chat est Mort and corporate and promotional projects for various companies, including Herbalife. Moses was then approached by American Trademark Pictures to create a 90-minute motion picture based on a multi-episode dramatic series on the history of Israel, called Against All Odds. After the completion of that project, Moses and Appleseed were commissioned to create and produce a full-length documentary that would take a comprehensive look at assistance for soldiers and others suffering from posttraumatic stress disorder. Moses was asked to write and produce the film, which he designed for PBS and international television distribution. Production took him and his crew across the US,  Canada, Europe and Asia, discovering and exploring means of treating PTSD and meeting and interviewing people with the disorder and many experts on the subject. By the time the rough cut was delivered, the funding organization had decided to focus on only one method of treatment and one individual's story, and Appleseed Entertainment was released from the project. A 60-minute film was finished several years later called Taking the Hill: The Warrior's Journey Home, but it differed greatly from the original concept, though it included material shot by Moses.
Moses then began developing A Whisper to a Roar. The idea for the film came from long-time friend and Stanford University professor Larry Diamond when Diamond sent Moses a copy of his book The Spirit of Democracy. Soon, the two men joined with Prince Moulay Hicham of Morocco, a former student of Diamond's, and together they developed and produced a theatrical feature documentary inspired by Diamond's work.
The film A Whisper to a Roar took three years to complete, during which time Moses and his family moved to P
Ben Moses