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VENUES AND TICKETS
Whitsell Auditorium
1219 SW Park Avenue
Portland, OR 97205

The Box Office opens 30 minutes prior to showtime.

PARKING

ADMISSION PRICES
$9 General
$8 PAM Members, Students, Seniors
$6 Friends of the Film Center

Tickets are now available online. Click on the 'Buy Tickets' links to buy online.

BOOK OF TEN TICKETS
$50 Buy Here

THE 10-MINUTE RULE
Seats for advance ticket and pass holders are held until 10 minutes before showtime, when any unfilled seats are released to the public. Thus, advance tickets or passes ensure that you will not have to wait in the ticket purchase line but do not guarantee a seat in the case of arrival after the 10-minute window has begun. Your early arrival also helps get screenings started promptly. We appreciate your understanding. Advance ticket holders who arrive within the 10-minute window but are not seated may exchange their tickets for another screening at the Ticket Outlet or obtain a cash refund at the theater. There are no refunds or exchanges for late arrivals or for missed screenings.



   
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34th Northwest Film & Video Festival


Rose City Rumble
DIRECTOR: ZACHARY ELLIOT KRONSER
PORTLAND OR
Portland's own Rose City Roller girls take to the track in this short profile of this local scrappy team. ( 7 min )


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Fri, Nov 9, 2007
at 7 PM

Thu, Nov 15, 2007
at 8:45 PM

MORRIS
DIRECTOR: ADAM LOCKE-NORTON, RYAN WARREN SMITH, NATHAN FIELDER
VANCOUVER, BC
Well into his eighties, Morris decides it's time to come out of the closet. ( 6 min )


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Fri, Nov 9, 2007
at 7 PM

Thu, Nov 15, 2007
at 8:45 PM

BY MODERN MEASURE
JUDGE'S AWARD: "CHALLENGING HOLLYWOOD"
DIRECTOR: MATTHEW LESSNER
NEHALEM, OR
Two young Americans meet outside a Taco Bell in this stylish spree right out of the French New Wave. ( 6 min )


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Fri, Nov 9, 2007
at 7 PM

Thu, Nov 15, 2007
at 8:45 PM

ALL BROKE UP
DIRECTOR: MARK O'CONNELL
SEATTLE, WA
Masterful manipulation of archival footage weaves an indictment of justifications for torture and for the complacency of those standing by. ( 4 min )


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Fri, Nov 9, 2007
at 7 PM

Thu, Nov 15, 2007
at 8:45 PM

Sometimes
DIRECTOR: SCOTT AMOS
VICTORIA, B.C.
This reflection on the unintended dystopia of life is short, and, in its own way, sorta sweet. ( 0 min )


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Fri, Nov 9, 2007
at 7 PM

Thu, Nov 15, 2007
at 8:45 PM

CREAMERY BIRDS
JUDGE'S AWARD: "LIFE IS MORE SUBTLE THAN WE THINK"
DIRECTOR: BRIAN LIBBY
PORTLAND OR
This portrait of a creamery in Portland's central eastside observes the balletic movements of the birds that gather there. ( 3 min )


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Fri, Nov 9, 2007
at 7 PM

Thu, Nov 15, 2007
at 8:45 PM

DIGGERS
DIRECTOR: CHERYL SLEAN
SEATTLE, WA
Two gravediggers pass the time speculating about the back-stories of the people they plant and getting to know each other in the process. ( 14 min )


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Fri, Nov 9, 2007
at 7 PM

Thu, Nov 15, 2007
at 8:45 PM

ASSUMED SIGHT
DIRECTOR: SEAN FARRIS
AUMSVILLE, OR
Enchanting animation vivifies this sad story of a helpless eyeball tree. ( 6 min )


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Fri, Nov 9, 2007
at 7 PM

Thu, Nov 15, 2007
at 8:45 PM

THE JOURNAL OF JOHN MAGILLICUTTY
DIRECTOR: MICHAEL PAULUS
PORTLAND, OR
A page from the journal of a man who whiles away the hours ruminating in his cabin in the woods. ( 6 min )


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Fri, Nov 9, 2007
at 7 PM

Thu, Nov 15, 2007
at 8:45 PM

PATTERNS 2
JUDGE'S AWARD: "THE MOST BEAUTIFUL TROUBLED ENERGY"
DIRECTOR: JAMIE TRAVIS
VANCOUVER, BC
In this second chapter off THE PATTERNS TRILOGY, (Part One played in last year's Festival) the identity of Pauline's mystery caller is revealed and Pauline's innocence is brought into question. ( 12 min )


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Fri, Nov 9, 2007
at 7 PM

Thu, Nov 15, 2007
at 8:45 PM

PATTERNS 3
JUDGE'S AWARD: "THE MOST BEAUTIFUL TROUBLED ENERGY"
DIRECTOR: JAMIE TRAVIS
VANCOUVER, BC
The vibrant, split-screen musical finale to THE PATTERNS TRILOGY finds Pauline and Michael revealing the enigmatic nature of their relationship through song. ( 18 min )


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Fri, Nov 9, 2007
at 9 PM

OPENING NIGHT PARTY
THE CLEANERS AT THE ACE HOTEL / SW 10th & Stark
Hop the streetcar and join us at The Cleaners at the Ace Hotel after the screening for some zesty sounds from DJ's Linger & Quiet (Genevieve Dellinger and Matthew Quiet), with snacky treats from Valentines, tasty cocktails from Aviation Gin, terrific ale from Sierra Nevada Brewing and invigorating TAZO tea.

Admission $5 or FREE with screening ticket stub.
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Sat, Nov 10, 2007
at 2:30 PM

SELLING OUT
WORKSHOP
Making your way as an artist has always been a dodgy proposition. If you're any good, temptations arise to coax you down the devil's path to commercial projects and that huge cancer to important groundbreaking art, fed and fattened artists. How does the Northwest filmmaker balance dedication to the art with the passion for bigger projects and a little financial comfort? In this sea of filmmaking fellowship, why do some filmmakers continue to ditch the Northwest for bigger markets? In the age of telecommuting, is that really necessary any more? Join us for a frank discussion-moderated by Warren Etheredge-with several Northwest filmmakers experiencing various degrees of temptation. Learn from their stories how you too can sell out- maybe you can even do it without compromising. ( 90 min )


FREE ADMISSION
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Sat, Nov 10, 2007
at 4 PM

WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE
WORKSHOP
HOSTED BY WARREN ETHERIDGE So worked your ass off and bled a little but your film isn't exactly burning up the festival circuit. Is it you? Is it them? Is it something that might be easily fixed? You may have had plenty of unsolicited advice to go along with the rejection letters, but how about some straightforward advice from a pro? Today, we've invited Seattle film guru Warren Etheredge back to the Festival to take a look at the first five minutes or so of brave filmmakers' films and offer his (brutally honest) insight, delivered, with his trademark wit and good will. If you are interested in baring your cinematic soul, sign up by contacting lena@nwfilm.org. First come, first served as time allows In addition to curating, organizing and hosting all events for The Warren Report, Warren Etheredge is the President and Head of Development for LOCKSPRING PICTURES, served as the Curator for the 1 Reel Film Festival at Seattle's Bumbershoot and is one of the founding faculty of The Film School in Seattle. ( 90 min )


FREE ADMISSION
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Sat, Nov 10, 2007
at 7 PM

Fri, Nov 16, 2007
at 8:45 PM

POTL: THE PENGUIN ON THE LEFT
DIRECTOR: RICK GUINAN
PORTLAND, OR
On an ice flow where a penguin's life is subject to a walrus' appetite, a gun makes a difference. ( 3 min )


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Sat, Nov 10, 2007
at 7 PM

Fri, Nov 16, 2007
at 8:45 PM

THE SADDEST BOY IN THE WORLD
DIRECTOR: JAMIE TRAVIS
VANCOUVER, BC
The traumas of childhood are heaped upon sad young Timothy in this colorful black comedy about life in a suburbia so disturbingly hyper-retro that it's impossibly and painfully nostalgic. ( 13 min )


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Sat, Nov 10, 2007
at 7 PM

Fri, Nov 16, 2007
at 8:45 PM

ATLANTIS UNBOUND
DIRECTOR: LORI HIRIS
MANHATTAN, MT
Loosely contrived in flourishing hand-drawn animation from Francis Bacon's "The New Atlantis," our main character, Francis Galton, ponders the secrets of hereditary science. ( 14 min )


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Sat, Nov 10, 2007
at 7 PM

Fri, Nov 16, 2007
at 8:45 PM

OPERATION: FISH
DIRECTOR: JEFF RILEY
PORTLAND, OR
A child's goldfish is abducted and an agent is dispatched to rescue it. ( 10 min )


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Sat, Nov 10, 2007
at 7 PM

Fri, Nov 16, 2007
at 8:45 PM

EVILUTION!
DIRECTOR: LIBBEY WHITE
BOZEMAN, MT
Funny and frightening, White mixes archival footage and animation with real creationist rhetoric to cultivate alarm about this growing threat to science education. ( 15 min )


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Sat, Nov 10, 2007
at 7 PM

Fri, Nov 16, 2007
at 8:45 PM

MI AMORE
DIRECTOR: ANDREW S. ALLEN
PORTLAND, OR
Love through the lens of an amateur. ( 3 min )


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Sat, Nov 10, 2007
at 7 PM

Fri, Nov 16, 2007
at 8:45 PM

HOW TO BREATHE
DIRECTOR: NOAH STANIK AND SKYLER STEVER
PORTLAND, OR
Lush cinematography invigorates this sweet and thoughtful story of a latchkey youth—seemingly raised by voice message—who finally finds a human connection. ( 22 min )


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Sat, Nov 10, 2007
at 9 PM

MONSTER CAMP
DIRECTOR: CULLEN HOBACK
PORTLAND, OR
As the fashionableness of geekdom makes yet another resurgence, the Festival sets up camp with a likable group of misfits who invest weeks of their lives in heroic live-action role-playing adventures. These elaborate games act out Dungeons and Dragons-like storylines with brutal battles and fantastical homemade costumes. This is serious stuff and a curious social outlet for the player/organizers, and the microcosm creates its own dramas of jealousy, pride and romance. "A guaranteed festival crowd-pleaser. . . as endearing as it is amusing."—VARIETY. ( 79 min )


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Sun, Nov 11, 2007
at 2 PM

ARID LANDS
DIRECTOR: GRANT AAKER, JOSH WALLAERT
RICHLAND, WA
Sixty years ago, the Hanford nuclear facility in southeastern Washington produced the plutonium for the first atomic bomb. Today, Hanford remains the focus of the largest environmental cleanup in history. ARID LANDS takes us to the mid-Columbia river region today, into a world of sports fishermen, tattoo artists, housing developers, ecologists, and radiation scientists living and working in an area experiencing rapid transformation and growth. It tells the story of how people have changed the landscape over time, and how the landscape has effected their lives. "Our film focuses on patterns that repeat themselves in communities all across the country. We hope it encourages thinking about geography in a way that is personal—to see it not just a catalogue of mountains and rivers, but as a cultural force that affects us daily." "A smart, comprehensive and beautiful film that tells the strange story of an environmental emergency happening right in our backyard."—Lance Kramer, WILLAMETTE WEEK. Best of the Fest–Hazel Wolfe Environmental Film Festival. ( 92 min )


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Sun, Nov 11, 2007
at 2 PM

Portrait #2: Trojan
DIRECTOR: VANESSA RENWICK
PORTLAND, OR
A looming icon of the Columbia River Gorge-either a throwback to or preview of a nuclear age-gets its stoic comeuppance in this requiem for a heavyweight. ( 5 min )


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Sun, Nov 11, 2007
at 4 PM

HIGH & OUTSIDE
DIRECTOR: PETER J. VOGT
SEATTLE, WA
In the 1970's Bill "Spaceman" Lee pitched for the Montreal Expo's and the Boston Red Sox before getting the boot from major league baseball for his "unorthodox" views. A natural athlete, self-styled mystic, social activist, and pressroom comedian, Lee advocated smoking marijuana to enhance a pitcher's focus, and offered controversial opinions on much more than baseball. Bean-balling corporate duplicity, he helped end the era of indentured servitude in baseball and was blackballed in '81 . . . or was he? Vogt's film provides a glimpse of an eccentric, entertaining personality, whose new memoir Have Glove, Will Travel: The Adventures of a Baseball Vagabond has just been published. ( 84 min )


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Sun, Nov 11, 2007
at 6 PM

Sat, Nov 17, 2007
at 6:30 PM

STREETCAR NAMED PERSPIRE
DIRECTOR: JOANNA PRIESTLEY
PORTLAND, OR
Priestley's animated roller coaster ride through menopause both previews and celebrates—depending on your age—one of life's most thrill-filled experiences. ( 6 min )


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Sun, Nov 11, 2007
at 6 PM

Sat, Nov 17, 2007
at 6:30 PM

WILL OF THE WISP
DIRECTOR: JODY THOMPSON
VANCOUVER, BC
An uplifting and heartfelt portrait of hope, documenting one woman's journey to overcome childhood assault and reclaim her body, her sexuality and herself. ( 10 min )


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Sun, Nov 11, 2007
at 6 PM

Sat, Nov 17, 2007
at 6:30 PM

READING NONFICTION
DIRECTOR: CHERYL LOHRMANN
PORTLAND, OR
A look at the nuance of self-education, this experimental animation illustrates a strange mix of conviction and helplessness. ( 5 min )


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Sun, Nov 11, 2007
at 6 PM

Sat, Nov 17, 2007
at 6:30 PM

A LOVE POEM
DIRECTOR: ANA VALINE
VANCOUVER, BC
This wispy, experimental video poem tells the story of one woman's experience of love, loss and liberation through an abstract landscape. ( 10 min )


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Sun, Nov 11, 2007
at 6 PM

Sat, Nov 17, 2007
at 6:30 PM

NO BIKINI
DIRECTOR: CLAUDIA MORGADO ESCANILLA
VANCOUVER, BC
"I had a sex change once, when I was six or seven years old." Filled with humor, this story of a young girl who defies convention during her summer swim class is less about defining one's gender than about discovering personal strength. ( 8 min )


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Sun, Nov 11, 2007
at 6 PM

Sat, Nov 17, 2007
at 6:30 PM

THE HITCHHIKER
DIRECTOR: JASON GOODE
VANCOUVER, BC
A beleaguered hitchhiker discovers that getting a ride may require more than he'd bargained for. ( 14 min )


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Sun, Nov 11, 2007
at 6 PM

Sat, Nov 17, 2007
at 6:30 PM

The secret of life
DIRECTOR: PARDIS BARJESTEH
PORTLAND, OR
The secret is revealed with help from a poem by Denise Levertov. ( 3 min )


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Sun, Nov 11, 2007
at 6 PM

Sat, Nov 17, 2007
at 6:30 PM

SARI'S MOTHER
JUDGE'S AWARD: "REGARDING THE PAIN OF OTHERS"
DIRECTOR: JAMES LONGLEY
SEATTLE, WA
Filmed in Iraq over a period of a year, Longley (GAZA STRIP, IRAQ IN FRAGMENTS) follows a courageous mother over the course of a year as she struggles to get medical help for her 10-year-old son, Sari, who is dying of AIDS. An intimate, revealing portrait, SARI uncovers an aspect of life in Iraq that few outside the country have witnessed. ( 21 min )


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Sun, Nov 11, 2007
at 7:45 PM

CATHEDRAL PARK
DIRECTOR: VINCENT CALDONI
PORTLAND, OR
Vai's parents, Basti and Miora, risked everything to escape their small, war torn country of Otisia and give their unborn child a better life. Now a teenager, Vai has little interest in her people's culture until she finds a box of hidden film revealing raw footage of a German documentary in Otisia, with her parent's as guides. With her friend Katie they begin making their own documentary to try and unravel what happened. This sets off a chain of events that bend the lines between the old world and the new and blur reality from fiction. ( 80 min )


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Mon, Nov 12, 2007
at 7 PM

MADE IN CHINA
DIRECTOR: JOHN HELDE
SEATTLE, WA
Poking into his father's unusual childhood growing up in an American family living in pre-World War II China, Helde explores a unique perspective on "home." As he hoped, he also comes to better understand his father and his own family experience. In this warm personal documentary, home movies, photographs and interviews bring 1930's China alive in ways that make it seem both intimate and so very long ago and far away. ( 70 min )


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Mon, Nov 12, 2007
at 8:30 PM

OUTSOURCED
DIRECTOR: JOHN JEFFCOAT
SEATTLE, WA
32-year-old Todd Anderson (Josh Hamilton) manages a customer call center in Seattle until he gets the bad news from his boss: his job has been outsourced. Adding insult to injury, he must go to India to train his own replacement. The chaos of Bombay assaults his senses and his new office there is paralyzed by cultural misunderstandings. As he gets to know his co-workers, Todd finds them disarming and thoroughly likeable. He realizes that he has a lot to learn—about India, America and himself—and that being outsourced may be the best thing that ever happened to him. "A crisp and precise cross-cultural comedy...a deep-dish family entertainment that is also a wry parody of Indian cinema's masala format."—LA WEEKLY. ( 103 min )


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Mon, Nov 12, 2007
at 8:30 PM

FIRST KISS
DIRECTOR: GUS VAN SANT
PORTLAND, OR
A projectionist becomes enchanted with a woman in a film he is projecting. Starry eyed, he leaves the booth to get a closer look. (3 mins.)

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Mon, Nov 12, 2007
at 8:30 PM

IT WAS A CRUSHING DEFEAT
DIRECTOR: MATT MCCORMICK
PORTLAND, OR
Looking, searching, and spinning in circles. ( 4 min )


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Tue, Nov 13, 2007
at 7 PM

SECOND CHANCE
Created through the Northwest Film Center's Young Filmmakers Program, this film made by teenagers involved in the juvenile justice system focuses on the positive experiences of peers learning about career pathways in healthcare, hospitality, public service, manufacturing and construction. As the story unfolds, and their own personal testimonials are woven into the narrative, the young filmmakers begin to imagine and experience positive change in their own lives and futures. ( 45 min )


Filmmakers in attendance. FREE ADMISSION.
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Tue, Nov 13, 2007
at 8 PM

FINDING NORMAL
DIRECTOR: BRIAN LINDSTROM
PORTLAND, OR
Brian Lindstrom's work (FROM THE GROUND UP, KICKING, HEART OF HARLEM) reflects an ongoing concern for social issues and for people who engage the challenges. His new film takes an unflinching look at the daunting difficulties faced by those overcoming addiction, and examines the dynamic within Portland's Central City Concern's recovery mentor program. With a 70% success rate, the program's strength lies in its ability to promote a strong sense of community and connectedness with peers and mentors, all former addicts committed to helping others as they help themselves. "The film is raw and real, filled with undeniable moments of pain and elation and human personality. It's impossible to imagine a more honest look at this all-too-common world."—Shawn Levy, THE OREGONIAN. ( 77 min )


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Wed, Nov 14, 2007
at 7 PM

ELOQUENT NUDE: THE LOVE AND LEGACY OF EDWARD WESTON AND CHARIS WILSON
DIRECTOR: IAN MCCLUSKEY
PORTLAND, OR
Smart. Sassy. Sexy. Charis Wilson is the most famous nude in photography. At age 92, she's still got it. With warmth, wit, and candor, Charis intimately shares her coming-of-age as model and wife to modernist photographer Edward Weston. Shot in vibrant high definition and blended with gritty black and white Super-8mm, this visual journey transports the audience to the riveting days in the 1930s when Charis and Edward changed photography. "Brilliant: part archival images, part historical reenactments filmed in the Oregon countryside, and all of it a meditation on love and loss."—Aaron Mesh, WILLAMETTE WEEK. ( 58 min )


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Wed, Nov 14, 2007
at 7 PM

THE STORYTELLERS
DIRECTOR: JELLY HELM
PORTLAND, OR
Delve into the world of repertory theater with seven members of one of the oldest and largest repertory theaters in America, the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. ( 28 min )


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Thu, Nov 15, 2007
at 7 PM

HEAR AND NOW
DIRECTOR: IRENE TAYLOR BRODSKY
PORTLAND, OR
"After 65 years of silence, Paul and Sally Taylor decide to undergo cochlear implant surgery and explore a totally unfamiliar world–the realm of sound. In this deeply personal memoir, Brodsky documents her deaf parents' complex decision to undergo a risky and controversial medical procedure–the only one that can actually restore a sense. Paul and Sally met as children, married, and raised a family. They've shared a rich life together and have been active and accomplished members of the deaf community. Yet, at the age of 65, they decided they wanted to hear their first symphonies, to hear their children's voices; they wanted simply to hear. How will this operation transform them, their relationship with each other and their sense of identity within a deaf world they are leaving behind? This is a magical and deeply moving story of two people who embark on an extraordinary journey from silence to sound. The question is, what will they make of it, and what may they gain, or lose, forever?"—Sundance Film Festival. ( 86 min )


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Fri, Nov 16, 2007
at 7 PM

BLOOD ON THE FLAT TRACK: THE RISE OF THE RAT CITY ROLLERGIRLS
DIRECTOR: LAINEY BAGWELL, LACEY LEAVITT
SEATTLE, WA
This meet and greet with the Rat City Rollergirls, a Seattle Roller Derby league, is filled with thrills and spills and profiles a team pulled together out of nothing but hard work and held together by the bonds of camaraderie. With names like Basket Casey, Betty Ford Galaxy, Shovey Chase, and D-Bomb, you know the bouts are fierce and while they are out for a good time, the broken bones are real and the grimaces should be feared. "Much more than miniskirts and fishnets stockings on wheels, The Rat City Rollergirsl are a refreshing reminder of what it is to be proud of your hometown athletes."—Seattle Film Festival. ( 95 min )


ROSE CITY ROLLERS & RAT CITY ROLLERS WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE.
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Sat, Nov 17, 2007
at 8:30 PM

FIDO
DIRECTOR: ANDREW CURRIE
VANCOUVER, BC
In the sunny, technicolor '50s town of Willard, a utopian world that recalls a cross between NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD and FAR FROM HEAVEN, zombies have been domesticated to deliver the mail, mow the lawn and serve dinner. Every one has a zombie except 11 year old Timmy's family, whose patriarch once had a bad zombie experience. But Timmy's mom won't be the only one without one and when she brings a living dead servant home Timmy has a new best friend he names Fido. All that keeps Fido and his fellow zombies from eating their masters is an electronic collar. What begins as a small town story about a boy and his best friend becomes a sometime hilarious, biting satire about our world, the price of fear and the rewards of risking love. Sometimes, it takes an undead man to teach us all what it means to be alive. "It's madly funny—a treat for moviegoers who don't mind gnawed-off limbs with their high jinks"—NEW YORK MAGAZINE. "It won't make you bleed, just howl."—NEW YORK TIMES. ( 98 min )


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Sun, Nov 18, 2007
at 1:30 PM

ANIMATED YOUTH
Where are the next animators coming from? Each year the Film Center's Young People's Film & Video Festival, held in July, showcases new Northwest talent. Please join us for this special all ages program drawn from the 31st Festival's winning entries. Included in the program is ALMOND, Richard Gillies, Adam Williams & Bryce Holley, Arts & Communication Magnet Academy, Beaverton: BIRTHDAY TREAT, Jon Kahl, Portland Waldorf School, Portland; BOX, Corinne Elliot, Arts & Communication Magnet Academy, Beaverton; CYCLES OF NATURE, Davis Elementary students, Davis Elementary & Northwest Film Center, Gresham; DRAWING CONCLUSIONS, Parker Kimball, Holy Family School, Portland; LARRY THE AMAZING SPIDER, Evan Farris, , Aumsville, OR; PENGUIN HOLIDAY, Fiona Bayh, Portland; THE CHASE, Alida Bevirt, South Eugene High School, Eugene; WE LOVE OUR LIBRARY, Tom McCall Elementary students, Redmond, OR. ( 25 min )


Free with Museum admission.
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