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#film

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World premiere of the film The Dance Is Not Over, celebrating the life and career of dancer, performer, choreographer, #LGBTQ+ and publicly #HIV-positive activist Patrick Scully, whose Patrick’s Cabaret was a South Minneapolis fixture for decades. His work in #MN, New York and Berlin, expresses his passion for life, and touches on subjects that are often controversial and profound.
April 8 & 10, #MSP #Film Fest
mspfilm.org/show/the-dance-is-

MSP FilmThe Dance Is Not Over - MSP FilmDirector Mark Wojahn attending. Celebrating the life and career of dancer, performer, choreographer, LGBTQ+ and publicly HIV-positive activist Patrick Scully, whose Patrick’s Cabaret was a South Minneapolis fixture for decades. His work in MN, New York and Berlin, expresses his passion for life, and touches on subjects that are often controversial and profound.

I really enjoyed The Electric State as a book.

I also really enjoyed the film.

Tales From The Loop (on big A) captured Simon Stålenhag’s world so well (for me, YMMV). But as soon as Mr. Peanut appeared in the ES film it was clear this was a different beast and could be watched as a stand alone piece that happened to share a name.

Today, March 15, in 1973, sci-fi author George McFly is shot in an alleyway. After his son Marty burns a stolen sports almanac from the future and corrects the timeline, today, March 15, in 1973, sci-fi author George McFly receives an award (Back to the Future: Part II, 1989)

One of my favorite, indie, #scifi short films!

'Who Among Us' is set in a near-future in which a Japanese game show has contestants from across the globe try to determine who among them is an android.

The twist: the android believes it is human.

The prize? $500 million

Watch this fascinating short film with interesting commentary on the human condition:

youtube.com/watch?v=MRtwIvUQ48

Today, March 14, in 2077, drone repair technician Jack Harper wakes up near the end of his five-year mission on Earth. He is one of the few humans on the planet, which was ravaged by nuclear war and natural disaster after the moon was destroyed 60 years earlier (Oblivion, 2013)

We're All Going to the World's Fair is basically a one woman quiet, weird, contemplative tour de force that's not at all what I was expecting.

A lot of interesting shots, including a slick long take, done with a handheld camera that fits perfectly with the story.

Melancholic and hopeful, it's billed as horror, but it's not. Unless you consider Donnie Darko to be horror.

What it is, I don't know, other than unique and quite good.