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Melissa Starker, Creative Content & PR Manager
May 29, 2020
Buy a ticket to support the Wex! A portion of streaming fees for films presented through our independent distributor partners helps us continue what we do. (There are several great free options this week, too.)
Images above and at top of page courtesy of the artist
"With alchemical invention, [animator Lewis Klahr] takes this cultural detritus to make work that hovers—tentatively, teasingly—on the very precipice of narrative... One of the most consistently inventive figures in noncommercial American cinema."—New York Times
Exclusive online premiere! Join us next Friday, June 5 for a livestream conversation with Klahr, filmmaker and programmer Courtney Stephens, and Wex Film/Video Assistant Curator Chris Stults.
RSVP for the June 5 talk & watch the film for free here through June 14.
Image courtesy of KimStim
"Adapting a play by Charles Péguy, Dumont turns the tale into a dialectical spectacle: he stages military musters like Busby Berkeley productions, seethes at the torturers’ rationalizations, delights in hearing his actors declaim the scholars’ sophistries, and thrills in the pugnacious simplicity of Joan’s defiant responses, which reduce her captors’ pride to ridicule."—The New Yorker
More about the film
Buy your ticket.
Image courtesy of the National Film Board of Canada
"Collaborating with the National Film Board of Canada (NFB) and Nickel Media, Maddin and his co-creators—brothers Evan and Galen Johnson—built an algorithm that remixes 30 films that the director shot especially for the project. Seances allows the audience to interact with the film through the algorithm, which builds a never-before-seen ephemeral film that will, like lost films, never be seen again."—VICE
Learn more about the film and watch for free here starting Monday.
Image courtesy of Sentient.Art.Film
“This isn’t an issue documentary. I want it to be seen not for its issues but for the mere existence of being on the train and observing the world and also the potential precarities of traveling across the geography of the United States.”—Filmmaker Miko Revereza in Vox
Image courtesy of Juno Films
"I’m guessing a little film that might restore your faith in human decency would not be unwelcome right now... Supa Modo may center on a young girl with a terminal illness, but it will warm your heart in the sweetest way, spinning its tale of escapist fantasy, cold reality and the simple joy of the movies."—Maddwolf.com
The Times of Bill Cunningham, image courtesy of Greenwich Entertainment
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