BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//http://www2.movingimage.us//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.10.23// X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20260416T004634CEST-24081miApi@http://www2.movingimage.us DTSTAMP:20260415T224634Z DESCRIPTION:\n Screening and panel discussion on emerging initiatives for s ocial change\, presented by MoMI Community Partner Emerald Isle Immigratio n Center in collaboration with Third World Newsreel \;  \; \n\n\n This free screening and panel discussion features videos produced by emerg ing women activists of immigrant backgrounds through a media workshop held at MoMI in July 2018\, in which participants collaborated with community leaders and filmmakers to learn how to use image\, sound\, and editing to create short videos on the theme of social change. Following the screening \, panelists JT Takagi and Betty Bastidas\, both filmmakers and activists\ , will lead a discussion on the process of participatory filmmaking as a s trategy for social justice\, in the Museum's Digital Learning Suite. Featu red short video works (approx. 1 hour) include: \; \n\n\n Borders Insi de and Out (NYWIFT. 2015\, 5 mins.) \n \n A short documentary piece featur ing two women\, a young Latinx and an older Jewish woman\, on how people c an be divided by physical borders and internal ones as well. This short wa s created in the NYWIFT workshop piece Multiplicity of Us. \n \n \n Dreamt own (Dir. Betty Bastidas. 2016\, 10-minute excerpt of a 70-minute film.) \n \n A documentary that follows the precarious dream of a young Afro-Ecua dorian soccer player\, Anibal Chala\, as he strives to make it in the prof essional leagues. \n \n \n Judith: Portrait of a Street Vender (Dir. Zahid a Pirani. 2014\, 17 mins.) \n \n A short film about the life of an immigra nt woman activist and street vendor. \n \n \n Work and Respect (Domestic W orkers United with Third World Newsreel. 2010\, 10 mins.) \n \n This film features the stories of NYC housekeepers and nannies\, some of the 200\,00 0 strong domestic workforce largely comprised of women of color\, many of whom are undocumented. \n \n \n Rights\, Camera\, Action! (2018\, 15 mins. ) \n \n A participatory video piece created collaboratively at MoMI throug h a two part workshop with Third World Newsreel and Emerald Isle Immigrati on Center. \;  \; \n\n\n Admission is free. Please RSVP using this form. Tickets for the screening will be given out first-come\, first-serv ed on the day of the screening at the admission desk. \n DTSTART:20181019T180000 DTEND:20181019T200000 LOCATION:Museum of the Moving Image – Redstone Theater and Education Center SUMMARY:Rights\, Camera\, Action! Short Docs by Women Activists END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR