Three invitation - only screenings and after -
film discussions hosted this week at the Landmark Cinema are expected to draw 700 people.
Not exact matches
The partnership will officially launch at the 5th Annual ARRAY Soiree at this year's Sundance
Film Festival where DuVernay and Indiegogo co-founder, Danae Ringlemann, will
host 50 industry influencers, executives and creatives for a
discussion on the present state of diversity in
film as well as brainstorming ideas for the future.
The museum is also
hosting a full day of programs to complement the
film, including a panel
discussion featuring our very own Susan Beal.
The Glenbard Parent Series: (GPS) Navigating Healthy Families will
host a screening of the documentary «Screenagers,» followed by a
discussion with the
film's producer / director Delaney Ruston,...
At 8 p.m., Sen. James Sanders and Black Spectrum Theatre Company members
host a
discussion and
film screening about corruption allegations against black politicians, titled «Attack on Black Leaders: Corruption or Conspiracy?»
The Museum of Jewish Heritage is
hosting a screening and panel
discussion on «The Second Day,» a
film created by former P.S. 150 student Brook Peters about the 9/11 terrorist attack and the subsequent resilience of Downtown families, teachers and students.
TV
host David Attenborough, shown here working with a
film crew at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, is stirring up
discussion with comments on human evolution.
From Page To Screen — A Round Table
Discussion: (20:27) Nate Moore, the
film's executive producer, casually
hosts a gathering of writers to talk about the
film.
On this episode, the GeekScholars
host a spoiler - free
discussion and review of Annihilation, a science - fiction, mystery, quasi-horror
film about an alien anomaly that forms its own unusual ecosystem on Earth, drastically changing all life within it.
Sorkin, Academy - Award winning screenwriter and executive producer («The West Wing,» «The Newsroom,» «A Few Good Men») was in disbelief at the event during a
discussion moderated by KCRW
host and
film critic Elvis Mitchell.
Sundance Institute
hosts community programs both year - round and at the annual Sundance
Film Festival to offer local Utah audiences the chance to experience independent
film, theatre, and music through free screenings and
discussions.
The festival's ongoing concern with the human face of
film is reflected in extended morning
discussion sessions with the guest filmmakers, traditionally usually
hosted by von Bagh and this year led by respected curators and critics which included Germany's vibrantly opinionated Olaf Möller.
On this episode, the GeekScholars
host a spoiler - free
discussion and review of Get Out, one of 2017's most - buzzed about horror
films (and rightfully so, it's fantastic) about a young black man who goes to meet his white girlfriend's family and the unusual encounters and events that occur.
I Liked the Book Better
discussions about books made into
films as the
hosts compare the two forms
For ALDF's National Justice for Animals Week, the chapter
hosted a free vegan breakfast, an animal law career panel, and an eye - opening
discussion on Ag - Gag laws with Taylor Radig, an investigator who was charged with animal cruelty for documenting animal abuse at a farm, and co-
hosted a screening of the
film Cowspiracy: The Sustainability Secret.
Other event highlights: A Marfa Big Read launch party on February 1,
hosted by The Friends of the Marfa Public Library; a month - long Sunday night
film series at the library; a lap read for toddlers on February 9 at the library; special radio programming, including an interview with Rudolfo Anaya; a staging of the novel at the Goode Crowley Theater on February 16; a hands - on baking class with baker, John Jennings, on New Mexican pastries at the Marfa Baking Company on February 19; a late - night book
discussion on February 20 at the Thunderbird Lounge; guest lecturers, including Dr. Jaime Mejia from Texas State University on February 21 at the Blackwell School; a book
discussion hosted by the Judd Foundation at The Block in downtown Marfa on February 23; as well as essay, t - shirt, and song - writing contests.
In addition, the fair
hosts a comprehensive programming series, including world class artist talks, museum curator led panel
discussions, and
film screening and performance series.
Public Programs and Events: Graphite
hosts a series of panel
discussions, lectures, workshops, performances, and
film screenings at the Hammer Museum that aim to foster critical dialogue around contemporary events and ideas.
Not only does ALAC offer access to some of the most sought after artwork of the time, the fair also
hosts curated programming series of artist talks, panel
discussions,
film screenings, and performances.
Established by Theaster Gates in 2012, Black Cinema House
hosts year - round screenings and
discussions of
films by and about people of the African diaspora at multiple locations on the South Side of Chicago, and offers free video workshops to local residents.
To coincide with current exhibition David Hepher: Grain of Concrete, Flowers Gallery will
host a panel
discussion chaired by award - winning documentary
film - maker, art critic and author, Ben Lewis.
Kunstraum
hosts Airoom Artist Residency's screening of The Road Movie, a
film by Lithuanian artist Gerda Paliusyte, followed by a
discussion with the artist.
Flat Time House is
hosting the first of a monthly programme of
film, performance and
discussion at Peckham Plex and Jupiter Woods is opening a group exhibition featuring Andrew Norman Wilson, Harry Sanderson, Susan Schuppli and Tom Tlalim.
In addition, the fair
hosts a comprehensive programming series, including world class artist talks, museum curator led panel
discussions, and an artist
film screening and performance series.
The short
film Resilient: Soil, Water and the New Stewards of the American West is intended, at least in part, to spur
discussion and awareness about food, water, and farming issues, and while the
film is viewable in its entirety below,
hosting a screening of it in your town could be a great addition to
discussions about resiliency, local food, or food systems in general.