"Kurt Vonnegut: Unstuck in Time" Q&A and Screening from Hoosier Spotlight Nights; Presented by: Heartland Film and the I
Category: Event Calendar
Date and Time for this Past Event
- Thursday, Apr 21, 2022 7pm - 9pm
Location
Indiana Historical Society
450 West Ohio Street
Details
Join us at the Frank and Katrina Basile Theater for a two-night event highlighting documentaries on inspiring Hoosiers. This new event, presented by Heartland Film and Indiana Historical Society, seeks to shed light on Indiana history through powerful stories.
"Kurt Vonnegut: Unstuck in Time" Film Description: A documentary 33 years in the making, director and friend of Kurt Vonnegut seeks through his archives to create the first film featuring the revolutionary late writer.
*Stay for an enlightening Q&A following the film with Julia Whitehead, CEO of the Kurt Vonnegut Museum and Library.
Hoosier Spotlight Nights continues on Friday, April 22, with a Q&A screening of "Attucks: The School that Opened a City."
Event: "Attucks: The School that Opened a City" Q&A and Screening from Hoosier Spotlight Nights
Presented by: Heartland Film and the Indiana Historical Society
Date: Friday, April 22
Time: 7 PM
Location: Indiana Historical Society
Link: https://heartlandfilm.eventive.org/schedule/62014d53e9b17e1aeae1db88
Tickets: $15 Regular, $10 Members
Join us at the Frank and Katrina Basile Theater for a two-night event highlighting documentaries on inspiring Hoosiers. This new event, presented by Heartland Film and Indiana Historical Society, seeks to shed light on Indiana history through powerful stories.
*Director Ted Green will be in attendance for a Q&A following the film.
"Attucks: The School that Opened a City" Film Description: Built while the Ku Klux Klan ran the state and Hoosiers’ everyday racist roots pushed deeper still, Indianapolis’ all-black Crispus Attucks High School was designed to isolate, to denigrate, ultimately to fail. Instead, it produced generals and scholars, surgeons and scientists, world-class musicians and athletes. Most important, over time these successes, and the grace that accompanied them, became a grass-roots agent for integration, winning over the younger generation of Indy's whites, changing the way many thought about race. Directed by award-winning documentarian Ted Green, this film is at times an outrageous story, at times beautiful and uplifting, but ultimately nationally important as a microcosm of the injustices faced and overcome by African-Americans in the 20th century.
Hoosier Spotlight Nights also has a Q&A screening of "Kurt Vonnegut: Unstuck in Time" on Thursday, April 21.