Doors at 7:30 pm- Movie Starts at 8:00 pm
- Discussion with Casket Cinema co-founder Mark Wojahn and Patrick Scully
- Cost: Free-will donation of $5-$20 or whatever - goes directly to film makers
- Please bring friends and BYOB. Admission is by donation.
Casket Cinema cracks November with the screening of SUBJECT. "Subject" explores the life-altering experience of sharing one’s life on screen through key participants of acclaimed documentaries; “The Staircase”, “Hoop Dreams”, “The Wolfpack,” “Capturing the Friedmans” and “The Square”.
Subject plays on Nov 2nd at 8pm. This 2022 documentary the film unpacks vital issues around the ethics and responsibility inherent in documentary filmmaking. Directed by Jennifer Tiexiera (Co-Director/Producer) and Camilla Hall, they hope that their film can help inspire a larger industry wide conversation when it comes to the ethical challenges on the participant/filmmaker relationship.
This film is a must see for all that love to watch and make documentaries.
Special Guest
Special guests will be Patrick Scully. They will converse with Casket Cinema co-founder Mark Wojahn after the screening.
RSVP
Use the link below to get the meeting info for our Zoom discussion call!
Checkout all our events on Facebook Casket Cinema on Facebook
Links
Patric Sculley website - https://www.patrickscully.org/
Films web sites
Subject website - https://www.subject.film/
Trailer
Subject explores the life-altering experience of sharing one’s life on screen through key participants of acclaimed documentaries The Staircase, Hoop Dreams, The Wolfpack, Capturing the Friedmans, and The Square. These erstwhile documentary “stars” reveal the highs and lows of their experiences as well as the everyday realities of having their lives put under a microscope. Also featuring commentary from such influential names in the doc world as Kirsten Johnson, Sam Pollard, Thom Powers and Sonya Childress, the film unpacks vital issues around the ethics and responsibility inherent in documentary filmmaking. As tens of millions of people consume documentaries in an unprecedented "golden era," Subject urges audiences to consider the often profound impact on their participants.