Monday, February 13, 2012

Announcement! Films have been selected!!

Announcing this year's lineups for the 5th Annual New York Peace Film Festival!
  
"Reconciliation Efforts Throughout World"

Sat. March 10 & Sun. March 11, 2012

1:00pm-9:00pm

Unitarian Church of All Souls
1157 Lexington Avenue
New York, NY 10075   MAP



Tickets:  
Valid for entire day! It means you can watch as many screenings as you wish to see that day!

Now Advance Tickets Available Online! $12  /  $15 at the door (Cash only)



Here is the complete schedule: 


Saturday, March 10



1:15pm: War Investment Seminar (An animated short showing who profits and how wars have been sold to those with the most to lose.)




1:55pm: Cite Soleil: Sun, Dust, and Hope (Pax Christi brings hope to a city in crisis and poverty through community engagement and activity.)




2:30pm: Another Journey: Tales from Southern Sudan’s Homeless Generation (Forced to flee the Sudanese civil war, these boys (now men) literally walked 3,000 miles to find safety.)




3:30pm Fambultok (In war-torn Sierra-Leone reconciliation begins with your neighbors.)





5:00pm: Return to Hiroshima (Apart for 50 years, sibling survivors of the Hiroshima bombing reconcile their differences.) Followed by Q&A with filmmaker


 
7:00pm: 442: Live with Honor, Die with Dignity (Recruited from Internment Camps, Japanese Americans reflect on the accomplishments and the horrors of their Battalion’s experiences during WWII.) (*screening for the press & general public)





Sunday, March 11



1:15pm:   Ashes to Honey (One island’s struggle to halt nuclear power and build a sustainable future.) (NY Premiere)





3:30pm:   Atomic Mom (Many Americans, sworn to secrecy, worked in nuclear testing throughout the 1950s – 1980s.  This is the story of one of them.)





5:00pm:   Who Will Be Next? (This classic 1975 anti-nuclear film includes a rarely seen interview with Major Sweeney, the pilot of the plane that dropped the bomb on Nagasaki.)



7:00pm:   Knocking on the Devil’s Door (A comprehensive look at the nuclear industry and the many dangers it poses to the world, beyond the obvious one of nuclear annihilation.)












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