Sweet Salsa 'Havana Nights'
A Gala Fundraiser for CCA
CCA would like to congratulate the winners of this years Gala Dance Contest.
On Account of Speculation and Settlement
Saturday November 17, 4pm
Muñoz Waxman Gallery
FREE
In conjunction with CCA Santa Fe's group exhibition, Dust in the Machine, artist and surveyor Jesse Vogler presents three events that investigate the material, economic, and psychological spaces of the American landscape. Through performance, panel discussion and choreographed work, Vogler involves the trades, people, and processes in an illumination of the often hidden practices that shape the world we live in. This series of public events is made possible through a grant from the Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts and is co-sponsored by PLAND: Practice Liberating Art through Necessary Dislocation.
New Directions...
with Jamey Stillings
Sunday, November 11, 4pm
Muñoz Waxman Gallery
FREE
Join Jamey Stillings for a talk about his recent and forthcoming work. He’ll talk about his new project, CHANGING PERSPECTIVES: An Aerial Study of Large-scale Renewable Energy Development In the American Southwest. Jamey Stillings is one of eight artists participating in CCA’s current exhibition, Dust in the Machine, which runs through November 25.
New Mexico Lawyers for the Arts Presents:
The Second Annual Legal and Business Issues In Film Summit
In collaboration with Santa Fe Independent Film Festival and Zane Bennett Contemporary Art.
October 17-20
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Understanding Film Budgeting, Film Accounting and the NM Film Tax Credit System
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17
3:00-4:30pm FREE
Major topics in this discussion include: indie film production payroll, workflow, forms, SAG, DGA and IATSE contracts and New Mexico’s film tax credit system. Panelists include Ray Sena (Ultra Plus Consulting), Jon Hendry (IATSE) and Tobi Ives ( New Mexico Film Office).
Cinematheque Fundraiser with SAMSARA
Join director Ron Fricke, writer-producer Mark Magidson and composer Michael Stearns as they present the follow-up to the groundbreaking, legendary film BARAKA. Followed by an on-stage discussion. Tickets available at Tickets Santa Fe, 988-1234. See below for the full description.
7:00p Monday Sept 24 at The Lensic, $12
D Numbers - Be It closing party
Friday, September 7th
@Munoz Waxman Gallery at CCA
6-9pm
$10
all ages
As Be It reaches its triumphant close, local electronic rockers D Numbers take over the Munoz Waxman Gallery for one last concert in the rainbows. The band will dj the first hour and then rock your faces.
www.dnumbers.com
Nuclear Savage
Shot beginning in 1986, Adam Horowitz’s film traces the long-term effects of nuclear fallout in the Marshall Islands, which the U.S. government used as a test site in the 1950s. From radioactive coconuts to leaking waste sites, signs abound of the islands’ increasingly inhabitable status, which seem particularly painful to contemplate given their paradise-like natural state. Returning for another trip after several decades, Horowitz (who also participated in Greenpeace’s Rainbow Warrior actions) offers a panoramic view of the unexamined or forgotten costs of the nuclear era. (U.S., 2011, 87m, digital video)
Director Adam Horowitz in person!!
Team Everything Electronic Pop
Electronic Pop with David Last (Denver, Konque)& & Brian Mayhall (Santa Fe, Team Everything)
Saturday, September 1st.
@ Munoz Waxman Gallery at CCA
6-9pm
$10
All ages
David Last and Brian Mayhall bring a special twist to the often stagnant electronic music dance floor.
This evening of dance music harkens as much to pop, soul and funk as it does to techno, house or idm.
Each gentleman will be performing individual sets of original music, bringing together two of the brightest stars of southwest electronica.
http://www.davidlast.net/bio/index.html
http://soundcloud.com/b_mayhall
'The Ambient Showcase with Ten And Tracer, Radere and Watson
Saturday, August 25th 6-9pmMunoz Waxman Gallery - part of the 'Be it, Hear it' event series
$10 sliding scale - all ages
Prepare for an evening of electronic music that relies on every sonic element besides the beat. Bring a
pillow, mat or something comfy to lie down on.
Ten and Tracer (est. 2000, Denver) is the moniker of one person, Jonathan Canupp (est. 1982). His music
is a reflection of a huge spectrum of influences, most of which are not at all to do with music or art (his
degree in Biology and Religious Studies, for example). The music has operated on a similarly broad
spectrum, from his early IDM, to the electro-acoustic and ‘opium-ambient’ releases; or twisted minimal
techno and bass music. More recent works are a blend of twisted tribal rhythms, super-organic, ever-
evolving, hyper-detailed psychedelic textures, and whispers of nostalgic melodies. He has produced
music in the films Cultures Of Resistance, and The Reunion; he also worked on the LEGO Universe
videogame, creating sound effects and music. A lover of collaboration, he has worked with countless
artists and musicians.
http://www.last.fm/music/Ten+and+Tracer
Radere is Carl Ritger (Boulder, CO). Inspired by the notions of stasis and chance, he has explored the
fusion of acoustic sound sources and digital processing techniques since 2003, releasing works for a
range of labels, including Full Spectrum, Moodgadget, basic_sounds and Futuresequence, among others.
Largely avoiding synthesis in favor of organic loops and live instrumentation, Ritger's work blurs guitars,
tape recordings and electronics into a densely textured wash of sound, burnished with carefully sculpted
distortions and location recordings.
http://falsereactions.tumblr.com/
Watson is Frank Watson Rose IV (Santa Fe). Watson brings his experience of howling coyotes, grunge
bands, and West African drumming to the electronic music he now produces. Watson produced his first
solo EP in 2011 with remixes from other prominent monomers Edison (San Francisco), Making the Noise
(Boston), i am genko (Lima), Maersk (London) and TheAlphaNerd (Toronto). He has performed at the
2011 Communikey festival in Boulder, CO with such luminaries as William Basinski, Monolake and Atom
TM. In 2010, he organized the first Monome Community Tour, spanning 8 countries. In May of this year,
he produced the first Gridfest, bringing 13 electronic artists from around North America to Santa Fe to
perform and give workshops for a three-day festival. Watson’s first full length album was released in
February, 2012 on the Basic Sounds netlabel.
http://frankrose.tumblr.com/about
read more about Be It
Rose and Roses
CCA Munoz Waxman Gallery
Sunday, August 26: 2pm
$10 in advance, $12 at door
In conjunction with Regina Foster's current exhibition, In the Pursuit ofHappiness, and in collaboration with Chabad Santa Fe, CCA proudly presents twowomen's perspectives on life's hardships and joys, as well as the symbols, heroinesand stories that timelessly inspire.
Barbara Mehl Goldman presents Rose, a true story. Rose is a survivor. Herremarkable life begins in a tiny Russian village and takes her to Warsaw's ghettos,aboard a ship called "The Exodus" and finally to the boardwalks of Atlantic City andMiami Beach. Rose is a poetic and brilliant portrait of courage, tinged with achingand ironic humor, as told by an 80-year-old Jewish woman. She is a fascinatingheroine who copes with personal loss and learns to rediscover the joys of life.
For artist Regina Foster the rose represents inner strength, perfection, beautyand love. Her oil-on-canvas paintings are rich, joyful reflections on the meaning ofhappiness. Regina says, "I paint roses. I believe that we are the rose -- beautiful inour perfection, strong in stillness, pure in love and sweet in our scent."
Buy tickets in advancehere. All proceeds benefit CCA and Chabad Santa Fe.
read more about "In the Pursuit of Happiness"
'Stable' with Laura Stokes, Laura Goldhamer and Taylor Ross. Opening set by DJ Ductape. Laura Goldhamer solo headlining set.
Friday, August 17th: 6-9pmMunoz Waxman Gallery- part of the 'Be it, Hear it' event series
$10 - all ages
Musical duo, Taylor Ross and Laura Goldhamer, and circus experimentalist, Laura Stokes combine their soul satiating sonics and somatic acrobatics in an all-new collaboration called Stable. Using aerial poetics, emotional contortions, and virtuosic feats this multi-dimensional performance explores themes of perseverance, loss and the essential continuity of life. Stable brings a fresh acrobatic perspective to the human search for stability, the confines that we put ourselves through in the attempt to create arbitrary security and the strength that comes from embodying our fragile, temporal nature.
read more about Be It
MIXed Media
Thursday, August 16th: 6-8pmMunoz Waxman Gallery
Free, 21+
The last time CCA hosted mix, it was an awesome party aboard Meow Wolf'sepic Due Return.
This year, CCA brings back MIX, the multi-faceted organization of super amazingyoung people devoted to making Santa Fe more awesome through "micro-stimulus,job resources, and good times." MIXed Media takes place within a site-specificcommission for CCA, called Be It. For this special project, artist Matt Barton hascreated immersive exploration of light and space and he's collaborated with PaulFeathericci and Team Everything to produce a series of sonic events. Learn morehere.
As per usual MIX events, be prepared to fill out a quick survey (at MIXsantafe.com orat the door) and show your ID.
Other stuff you can count on:
• Complimentary beer from SANTA FE BREWING.
•Full bar from COWGIRL BBQ.
•Dance beats by DJ MAGIC TOFU.
•Gratis grub by Northern New Mexico's most kickin' new food truck, DR FIELDGOODS.
Stuff that might happen, that you might not expect from a 33-year old art center:
• Free movie tickets.
• People lying on the floor.
• Rainbows and light beams.
• Friendly, smart, beautiful and talented people who want to know you.
• Acrobatics and aerial dancing.
• Live art that just might inspire you.
'Be It Bootie Bounce with DJ Dirt Gril, DJ Zenova, and DJ Bacon
Saturday, August 11th 6-9pmMunoz Waxman Gallery - part of the 'Be it, Hear it' event series
$5-$10 sliding scale - all ages
Team Everything is proud to host three of New Mexico's most unique and hard
working DJs. This eclectic evening will feature DJ Dirt Girl of Meow Wolf (Santa
Fe,) DJ Zenova of Blood Honey (Albuquerque) and Team Everything's own DJ Bacon
(Santa Fe.) The Team will be bringing all of its subwoofers for this one but don't let
that discourage you from bringing the kids. The whole event is from 6-9pm! Come
get your dance on.
read more about Be It
Gong Journey with Jim Lanpheer
Sunday, August 5th 1-3pmMunoz Waxman Gallery - part of the 'Be it, Hear it' event series
$10 - all ages
In his sound journeys, Jim Lanpheer uses instruments such as his voice, Tibetan
singing bowls, tingshas, ghanta/vajra and gongs. He visualizes and weaves a
magic sound carpet upon which he invites others to jump onto and travel along!
In fact, he has found that the community that is created by the journey is the
most important element in the making of a powerful, transformative experience
for all.
Jim Lanpheer started down the “sound path” at the age of 10 when he began
playing the saxophone, and later the piano. After years of playing rock and jazz
music on a semi-professional basis, Jim felt drawn to understand rhythm more
deeply and he began an in-depth study of the North Indian tabla. Thru years of
study with Ty Burhoe in Boulder CO, Jim was also able to rub elbows and study
with percussion masters Ustad Zakir Hussain, Anindo Chatterjee, and Aloke
Dutta along the way. Later, he realized that the vocal aspect of the tabla tradition
would be applicable to all the rhythmic traditions of the world and he began to
play a variety of other percussion instruments as well. More recently, he has
been practicing qigong and shamanism, which are both techniques used for the
cultivation and use of energy. These practices have led him to become interested
in vibrational sound healing and led him to study with Jonathan Goldman and
Tom Kenyon to learn more about the use of sound in creating a transformational
space.
read more about Be It
Nuke Free Now
August 4th - 9am-9pmConference schedule:
• 9am to 9:15am: Ceremonial opening and blessing: Las Mujeras Hablan
• 9:30am to 10:45am: Nuclear Weapons 101: With Jay Coghlan, Scott Kovac, and Marylia Kelley
• 10:45am to 11:15am: The Bridge From Nuclear Weapons to Nuclear Power: Linda Gunter
• 11:15am to 12:30pm: Community Stories of the Nuclear Legacy: with Las Mujeras Hablan, Tina
Cordova*, and Kristen Iverson
• 12:30pm to 1:30pm: Lunch break
• 1:30pm to 1:45pm: How the U.S.A. is Endowing Existing Nuclear Weapons with New Military
Capabilities: Hans Kristensen on the Life Extension Program (by video)
• 1:45pm to 3pm: Spiritual Activism and Nuclear Guardianship: With Las Mujeras Hablan, Pancho
Ramos Stierle, Cynthia Jurs, and Father John Dear
• 3pm to 4pm: Nuclear Economics: Jeff Dumas and Bill Hartung
• 4pm to 4:15pm: Break
• 4:15pm to 4:30pm: Congressman Ed Markey*, by video
• 4:30pm to 5:45pm: The Environment and Citizen Action: With Las Mujeras Hablan, Joni
Arends, and Eric Jantz
• 5.45pm: Closing remarks
• 7.30pm:Spoken word performance
From Pearl Harbor to Hiroshima: Arjun Mahkijani
Films:
The Forgotten Bomb, followed by a Q&A session with filmmaker, Bud Ryan
White Light, Black Rain
Atomic States of America*
Speaker biographies:
• Arjun Makhijani, President of the Institute for Energy and Environmental Research, Maryland
• Bill Hartung, senior research professor at the New America Foundation and an expert on
weapons proliferation
• Cynthia Jurs, Buddhist teacher and peace activist
• Eric Jantz, New Mexico Environmental Law Center
• Father John Dear, Catholic anti-nuke campaigner out of New Mexico
• Hans Kristensen, Director of the Nuclear Information Project at the Federation of American
Scientists
• Jeff Dumas, Professor of Political Economy and the Macroeconomics of Military Spending,
University of Texas, Dallas
• Joni Arends, Executive Director of Concerned Citizens for Nuclear Safety
• Kristen Iversen, the author of Full Body Burden: Growing Up In The Nuclear Shadow of Rocky
Flats
• Las Mujeras Hablan, a network of local women activists working in Northern New Mexico,
USA, to protect their peoples and lands from the nuclear weapons industry.
• Linda Gunter, International Specialist, Beyond Nuclear
• Marco Kaltofen, President of the Boston Chemical Data Corp, and an expert of environmental
monitoring and research
• Marylia Kelley, Executive Director of Tri-Valley CARES, Livermore, CA
• Pancho Ramos Stierle, Buddhist practitioner and anti-nuke activist out of Occupy Oakland
Beyond King Roger: A Celebration of Polish Culture
Presented by The Santa Fe Opera and CCAJuly 23rd - July 28th
In honor of the Santa Fe Opera’s production of Karol Szymanowski’s King Roger, the CCA hosts films
and music celebrating the robust culture of Poland. First performed in 1926, King Roger didn’t reach the
Americas for 60 years. Today, the magnetic appeal of its music and its philosophically challenging story
have won admirers on both sides of the Atlantic. This program includes are two concerts featuring music
composed and inspired by Szymanowski, and the legendary 10-part series The Decalogue by Krzysztof
Kieslowski. All events are free and open to the public. Tickets for guaranteed seating recommended for
concerts. Call 982-1338 for more information.
1. Decalogue
July 23-July 28• The CCA Studio • Free on a first-come, first-served basis
“A masterwork of modern cinema, essential viewing for anyone who cares about the movies as a serious
art form.” –New York Times
Krzysztof Kieslowski’s 10-part, 10-hour exploration of moral quandaries in a Warsaw housing complex—a
landmark of cinema history—returns to the CCA.
| Films 1 & 2 | 1p Monday July 23 |
| Films 3 & 4 | 1p Tuesday July 24 |
| Films 5 & 6 | 1p Wednesday July 25 |
| Films 7 & 8 | 1p Thursday July 26 |
| Films 9 & 10 | 1p Friday July 27 |
| Marathon: Films 1-10 | Noon-10p Saturday July 28 |
2. Music of Szymanowski
Saturday, July 28, 6:00 PM • Muñoz Waxman GalleryFree with tickets for guaranteed seating through the CCA box office
Featuring pianist Slawomir Dobrzanski and violinist Krzysztof Zimowski
• Etude op. 4 no. 3 in B flat Minor
• Selections from 12 Etudes op. 33
• Roksana's Song for Violin and Piano
• Mazurkas op. 50 (nos. 1, 13, 14, 15)
• Four Polish Dances
- Mazurek
- Krakowiak
- Oberek
- Polonez
• Myths op. 30 for Violin and Piano:
- La Fontaine d'Arethuse
- Narcisse
- Dryades et Pan
3. The Musical Legacy of Szymanowski
Sunday, July 29, 6:00 PM• Muñoz Waxman Gallery
Free with tickets for guaranteed seating through the CCA box office
Featuring the Del Sol String Quartet
Five Pieces for String Quartet (1992)
Paweł Szymański
String Quartet No. 2 (2006)
Paweł Mykietyn
Additionally the Del Sol String Quartet will perform excerpts from Szymanowski quartets to Illustrate
some of the sound color and neo-classical relations between Szymanowski and these two composers.
Be It Opening and Dance Party w/ DJ Feathericci
Friday, July 27, 5:30-9pmMunoz Waxman Gallery
FREE - all ages
Opening from 5:30-7pm, Dance Pary From 7:30-9:00pm
DJ Feathericci has found ways to move mountains and kill softly. He has a
knack for knowing exactly what music the time and place desire.
He lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico living as a drummer, dj, technician, producer
and event organizer. Paul is also a founding member of the event production
group Team Everything.
read more about Be It
IN THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS
Opening reception and symposium
Opening reception & symposium:
Friday, July 20, 2012
Symposium: 6:30-7:30pm
Public Opening: 7:30-9:00pm
-What makes people happy?
happy life.
Join us opening night for a celebration of inspired painting and a panel discussion led by world-renowned economist James Foster about the impacts of The Multi-disciplinary Poverty Measure and The Gross National Happiness Index.
Featured panelists include: Regina Foster, artist; James Foster, Economics Professor at the Elliott School of International Affairs; Joe Shepard, President of Western New Mexico University; Helena Ribe, International expert of economic development and social policy; Michael Moore; founder of both the Elliott School's Institute for International Economic Policy and the International Trade and Investment Policy at George Washington University; and Erin Elder, CCA's Visual Arts Curator.
Folk/Art/Cinema: Genghis Blues
The Santa Fe International Folk Art Market and CCA proudly present Folk/Art/Cinema. Curated by Emmy-winning writer-producer Kirk Ellis and CCA Cinematheque Director and Sundance Fellow Jason Silverman, this series of five hosted films explores the enduring spirit and cultural tensions of traditional societies in a changing world. Folk/Art/Cinema introduces works by world cinema’s unsung heroes and offers new perspectives into the arts and cultures of the global community.
Genghis Blues - 5:30pm Saturday, July 7
“A good-hearted, wonderfully revealing record of an arduous but triumphant journey ... melds American blues music and Asian chant into a rugged Asian-American fusion.” –New York Times
One night, Paul Pena—a down-on-his-luck blind bluesman—heard a strange sound on his radio. It was throatsinging, from the Republic of Tuva, in the wild country between Siberia and Mongolia. After teaching himself how to throatsing, Pena was invited to perform at Tuva’s annual national competition. This incredible story takes us across the globe, introducing us to a man whose insatiable curiosity and deep love of music connects him in the most unlikely places. Winner, Sundance, Florida, San Francisco film festivals. (U.S., 2000, 88m, digital video)
Folk/Art/Cinema: Where The Stars Meet The Sea & The Little Girl Who Stole The Sun
The Santa Fe International Folk Art Market and CCA proudly present Folk/Art/Cinema. Curated by Emmy-winning writer-producer Kirk Ellis and CCA Cinematheque Director and Sundance Fellow Jason Silverman, this series of five hosted films explores the enduring spirit and cultural tensions of traditional societies in a changing world. Folk/Art/Cinema introduces works by world cinema’s unsung heroes and offers new perspectives into the arts and cultures of the global community.
Where The Stars Meet The Sea & The Little Girl Who Stole The Sun - 7:30pm Thursday, June 14
Preceded by a Skype introduction by African film scholar Samba Gadjigo
Left for dead after being born under the curse of an eclipse, a “crippled” orphan boy grows into a young man of strong will, with supernatural powers. Raymond Rajaonarivelo’s gorgeous African folktale mixes naturalistic settings and magic realism and puts Madagascar in gorgeous focus (Madagascar, 1996, 77m, digital video courtesy of California Newsreel). Preceded by THE LITTLE GIRL WHO SOLD THE SUN, Djibril Diop Mambéty’s tale of a young heroine who does her work as a newspaper salesgirl fearlessly and with great heart on Dakar’s sometimes mean streets. (Senegal, 1998, 45m, digital video)
Garden II: House
Munoz Waxman Gallery
June 29 & 30, 2012
Performances begin at 8pm
GARDEN II: House is a collaboration between composer and video maker Chris Jonas (Santa Fe), the members of TILT Brass’ quartet (New York City), and the creative team of Littleglobe (Santa Fe). This hour-long musical performance takes place in the dark, within a projected video environment that envelops the movement and sound of the performers. The experience is synaesthetic - combining abstract and specific imagery, evoking expressive, atmospheric, metaphoric, psychological, and cross-cultural realms of place, dwelling, urban identity and the human environment. CCA and currents 2012 present two free performances of GARDEN II: House. More info on Currents 2012 @ CCA
Currents Public Reception
Friday, June 29 5:30-8pm
CCA is proud to partner with Parallel Studios in presenting currents 2012: the third annual Santa Fe New Media Festival, a citywide event which includes exhibitions, multi-media performances, internships, workshops, panel discussions, docent tours and educational programs that reach out to the schools and to the community. The Festival is held in venues throughout Santa Fe. Artists on view at CCA include Littleglobe (Santa Fe), Cristobal Mendoza and Annica Cuppitelli (Detroit), and Mary Tsiongas (Albuquerque). More info on Currents 2012 @ CCA
The Southwest Festival of New Music
In the Muñoz Waxman Foyer
Santa Fe New Music presents SFNM2,The Southwest Festival of New Music. The 3-day event examines the theme of "Music as Environmental Consciousness," conceived in homage to the 2012 centenary of John Cage, with commissions of leading composers from throughout the United States.
Thursday, June 21 - 7:30pm
John Cage -Inlets (1977)
Nathan Davis- Bells (2011)
Thursday, June 21 - 7:30pm
John Cage - Inlets (1977)
Nathan Davis - Bells (2011)
David Dunn - Thresholds and Fragile States (June 21, 2012)
Steven Paxton - Woods Mix (1994)
John Kennedy - Island in Time (2012)
Friday, June 22 - 7:30pm
John Cage - Five (1988)
David Dunn - Thresholds and Fragile States (June 22, 2012)
Michael Pisaro - Fields Have Ears IV (2009)
Lisa Coons - Music Painted from Memory (2011)
Nathan Davis - SFNM Commission (2012)
Friday, June 22 - 10pm Special late-night music and electronics by New York composers Nathan Davis and Christopher Marianetti
Saturday, June 23 - 7:30pm
John Kennedy – iPhone 4tet (2012)
David Dunn - Thresholds and Fragile States (June 23, 2012)
Lisa Coons - SFNM Commission, 2012 Christopher Marianetti - SFNM Commission, 2012 Christian Wolff – Santa Fe SFNM Commission (2012)
All concerts take place at the Center for Contemporary Arts 1050 Old Pecos Trail Santa Fe, NM 87505 Tickets, including a discounted festival pass, are on sale now through Brown Paper Tickets.
Santa Fe Opera presents: Tosca: A Tale of Love and Torture
Winner, San Francisco Film Festival - Introduced by Charles MacKay, Santa Fe Opera General Director
“There's almost as much drama offstage as on in this fascinating insight into the staging of an opera at Sydney's famed Opera House. Even those who aren't opera lovers will likely find this riveting stuff.” –Variety
With incredible access, director Trevor Graham takes audiences backstage for a rare and thrilling behind-the-scenes look at the lead-up to the premiere of Tosca at Sydney's legendary Opera House. Budget cuts have left just three weeks for rehearsal, and the temperamental diva Joan Carden, her co-stars, new to the production, and maestro Roderick Brydon are under severe stress to prepare for the sold-out shows. The tension is palpable, bickering begins, and one wonders: Will they make it to opening night? And then, they’re on … This unforgettable, rarely screened documentary reveals the incredible hard work invested into every production. The Santa Fe Opera production of Tosca, with soprano Amanda Echalaz, opens June 29. (Australia, 2000, 85m, digital video, courtesy of Film Australia)
7:00p Thursday, June 7
The Cup
A Fundraiser for CCA presented by the Santa Fe Film Festival. Producer Lance Hool in person!!
Australia’s most talented family of jockeys seems cursed: not long before the Melbourne Cup, the world’s biggest race, Jason Oliver falls in a crash, a tragedy eerily similar to one that killed his father 27 years earlier. Can Jason’s brother Damien overcome this tragedy, along with discouraging defeats of his own, to win in front of a global audience? THE CUP, directed by Simon Wincer (LONESOME DOVE, COMANCHE MOON, PHAR LAP), follows one of the most inspirational stories in sports history. Brendan Gleeson heads a talented cast, but the real star here is the phenomenal footage of horses at work and play. Santa Fe’s Lance Hool produced this film, arriving in the U.S. after a strong run in Australia. (Australia, 2012, 106 minutes, 35mm) All proceeds benefit the CCA Cinematheque thanks to the generosity of Santa Fe Studios.
7:00p Wednesday June 6 • $10
