THROUGH OUR EYES: Three Decades of EVC Youth DocumentariesAn EVC Retrospective Program 6: Race, Ethnicity & the Media
When: Thursday, February 7
3:30 – Student Screening – RSVP atkrubenstein @evc.org and receive complimentary Teacher’s Guide
6:30 – General Screening –Buy Tickets At the FSLC Web Site
Where: The Elinor Bunin Munroe Film Center Amphitheater 144 West 65th Street
(Between Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue)
Spanning three decades worth of extraordinary work, the EVC Retrospective Series captures moments in New York’s history through the fresh, but unblinking eyes of emerging teen filmmakers. Two shorts examine the lasting effect of racial and ethnic stereotypes in the media, while a third looks for common ground between African-Americans and Jews following the ’91 riots.
Breaking Through Stereotypes (1994, 15m)
We the People… (1992, 23m)
Blacks and Jews: Are They Really Sworn Enemies? (1992, 30m)
EVC’s Youth Documentary Workshop is a 15-week credit-bearing course that teaches high school students from across New York City to research, shoot, and edit compelling documentaries that examine community and youth-related issues.**********************************************
EVC’s Youth Documentary Workshops and Professional Development Programs are made possible with generous support from: The Bay and Paul Foundations; The Robert Bowne Foundation; The Brenner Family Foundation; The Brightwater Fund; The Gerald & Janet Carrus Foundation; HBO; Hyde and Watson Foundation; Jewish Communal Fund; National Board of Review; Open Society Foundations; The Pinkerton Foundation; W. Clement and Jessie V. Stone Foundation; Time Warner Foundation; The Wellspring Foundation; and The Milton A. & Roslyn Z. Wolf Family Foundation Teacher of Conscience Fund. EVC is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council. EVC programs are also made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. In-kind support is provided by Benjamin Moore & Co, Claudia Giselle Design LLC, Gray Matters NYC, the Lawyers Alliance for New York, and the New York City Department of Education.
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