COMPASSION
This is an evening which features a series of reflections and personal histories that offer unique insights on the meaning of compassion.
COMPASSION
NOV. 19, 2022
OPEN DOORS : 7 PM
SHOW STARTS : 8 PM
COCKTAIL PARTY : 10:30 PM - MIDNIGHT
This is an evening which features a series of reflections and personal histories that offer unique insights on the meaning of compassion.
DETAILS
Visual Artist: Reihan Ebrahimi (Loop in loop) [ongoing exhibition]
Performance by Mélissa Julliet («Mi» «Ma» une mer(mère) intérieure) [15 min]
Conference by Nemat Sadat [15 min]
THE QUEEN OF BASKETBALL, 22 min, Ben Proudfoot (2021)
INTERMISSION [10 min]
FLEE, 1 h 29 min, Jonas Poher Rasmussen (2021)
Cocktail party - Live DJ set by Webbed Feet
ART EXHIBITION:
LOOP IN LOOP
by REIHAN EBRAHIMI
Composed of dozens of ceramic coils, 𝙇𝙤𝙤𝙥 𝙞𝙣 𝙇𝙤𝙤𝙥 is an interactive multi-media sculpture which contemplates the relationship between the conscious and unconscious relationship to time.
performance :
« mi, ma » une mer(mére) intérieure
by Mélissa Julliet
Be transported on a humourous, poignant and entertaining journey that explores the intimacy, authenticity, and love of one's body and being in a public space – a work which stems from compassion at its core.
conference by nemat sedat
Nemat Sadat is the author of The Carpet Weaver, a best-selling novel; the Executive Director of Roshaniya, a nonprofit organization that helps persecuted LGBTQI+ Afghans escape state-sanctioned violence; and LGBTQI+ rights activist campaigning for equality and same-sex marriage in Afghanistan and Muslim communities worldwide.
short film : the queen of basketball
by ben proudfoot
The Queen of Basketball is an electrifying portrait of Lusia “Lucy” Harris who scored the first basket in women’s Olympic history and was the first and only woman officially drafted into the N.B.A. Despite her incredible accomplishments, Harris, who died unexpectedly on January 18, has remained largely unknown — until now. Here, she shares her story in her own words.
feature film :
flee
by Jonas Poher Rasmussen
In FLEE, the Grand Jury Prize winner at this year’s Sundance Festival, filmmaker Jonas Poher Rasmussen tells a poignant story of belonging and the search for identity. Amin’s life has been defined by his past and a secret he’s kept for over 20 years. Told brilliantly through animation, to protect his identity, Amin looks back over his life, opening up for the first time about his past, his trauma, the truth about his family, and his acceptance of his own sexuality.