Preview Screenings and Events
Friday, February 27 | 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.Heard Museum
2301 North Central Avenue
Phoenix
Screening of ReelNative films and "San Carlos Submerged" followed by a panel discussion on "How to Approach Storytelling Through Media."
John Booth, Senior producer at Eight, will moderate the discussion.
Panel includes ReelNative filmmakers, Daniel Golding and Dustinn Craig.
Native American musical group Estan-bah, door prizes, refreshments.
Free. Open to the public.
Sunday, March 15 | 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Tempe Public Library
3500 South Rural Road
Tempe
Connections Cafe
Film screening - "Wounded Knee"
Free. Open to the public.
Thursday, March 26 | 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
ASU Campus
Discovery Hall, Room 281 (Formerly the Agriculture Building)
Room 281
Hosted by Labriola National American Data Center, Hayden Library, the American Indian Policy Institute, and the American Indian Studies Department.
Film Screening - "ReelNative."
A groundbreaking outreach project, "ReelNative" gives voice to Native people in Arizona, and across the country. The films reveal the diversity of the contemporary Native experience and showcase the resilience of Native people and culture.
One of the featured films — Metropolitan Rezervation — was produced and written by ASU environmental graphic designer sr., Randy Kemp (Choctaw/Euchee/Muscogee-Creek). Kemp’s film explores the plight of the Native American homeless community in Phoenix. Through interviews, compelling graphics, and Kemp’s own poetry and flute compositions, Metropolitan Rezervation tells a story about strength and survival, disheartenment and despair, and the innate drive to continue to seek for tomorrow’s dreams.
Following the screening, a discussion by filmmakers on their philosophy of filmmaking.
Open to ASU students and local residents.
Friday, April 3 |7 p.m.
Burton Barr Library Auditorium
1221 North Central Avenue
Phoenix
Film Screening - "Geronimo"
"Geronimo" filmmakers Dustinn Craig and Sarah Colt will discuss the film and answer questions.
Discussion leader:
Wendy Waston, Heard Museum
Free. Open to the public.
Thursday, April 9 | 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Glendale Public Library, Foothills Branch
19055 North 57th Avenue
Glendale
Film Screening - "Geronimo"
Discussion leader: Wendy Weston, Heard Museum
Free. Open to the public.
Monday, April 13 | 5 p.m. – 7 p.m.
Arizona State University, Tempe campus
Language and Literature building - Room 2
Cady Mall and University Drive
Film screening and discussion – “Wounded Knee.”
Sponsored by American Indian Council.
Free. Open to the public.
Monday, April 13 | 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Glendale Public Library - Main Library
5959 West Brown Street
Glendale
Film Screening - "Trail of Tears"
Jacklyn Roessel, Education Programming Assoc. for the Heard Museum, will discuss the "Navajo Long Walk."
Free. Open to the public.
Monday-Sunday, April 13-19 | 5 p.m. - 7 p.m.
American Indian Culture Week at ASU, sponsored by the American Indian Council
Free. Open to the public.
Monday, April 13 | 5 p.m. - 7 p.m.
ASU, Social Sciences Building, Room 105
Preview screening: "Wounded Knee," followed by a discussion.
Friday-Sunday, April 17-19
Arizona State University Pow Wow, ASU Band Practice Field
http://www.asu.edu/clubs/aic
Wednesday, April 15 | 7:15 p.m.
ASU Polytechnic Campus, Room AGBC 134
Film screening and lecture - "Geronimo and Tecumseh: Examples of Leadership"
Discussion leader: ASU Professor Dr. Donald Fixico.
Free. Open to the public.
Thursday, April 16 | 5 p.m. – 7 p.m.
Buckeye Public Library
310 N. 6th St.
Buckeye
Film screening and discussion – “Trail of Tears”
Free. Open to the public.
Presented locally