Apr 12 Sunday
Shasta Stories docuseries is screening two new episodes at the delicious Smoked Tomato Pie Sunday afternoon, April 12th, 3pm. The event is about an hour and a half with a Q&A with Autie Carlisle, the director afterwards.
Shasta Stories is a local documentary video series highlighting individuals, communities, history, and culture in Siskiyou County.
The two films we'll be showing are about the rural area of Tulelake, Northern California:—Out of Place— Mitzi and Cheewa share about their cultures’ unmarked graves in Tulelake and how they have preserved their family history despite incarceration camps and Indian schools.
—Field Advantage— Mexicans and Homesteaders work together keeping agriculture alive and learning to acknowledge their entangled past together, despite language gaps and even deafness, they are providing the next generation of youth.
Free event but $10 suggested donation (cash in person or digital apps such as Venmo, Cash, or Paypal accepted).
Hope to see you there! Kids are welcome.
Learn more about Shasta Stories or watch the trailers for these new films at www.shastastories.com
Apr 17 Friday
We are excited to screen two new episodes of our docuseries Shasta Stories again at the generous and delicious free breakfast at the Hornbrook Community Association on Friday morning, 10:30am April 17th.
Come for breakfast from 9:00-10:30am and stick around for the 34 minute documentary about our neighbors in Tulelake and a Q&A with Autie Carlisle, the director afterwards.
Unfamiliar with our docuseries? Shasta Stories is a local documentary video series highlighting individuals, communities, history, and culture in Siskiyou County.
We will be showing the brand new film:—Out of Place— Mitzi and Cheewa share about their cultures’ unmarked graves in Tulelake and how they have preserved their family history despite incarceration camps and Indian schools.
Hope to see you there! Kids are welcome. Subtitles in English.
Hornbrook Community Association15439 Hornbrook Road.
Shasta Stories docuseries will be screening at the historic McCloud Dance Hall Friday, April 17th at 7pm. The event is about an hour and a half with a Q&A with Autie Carlisle, the director afterwards.
The two films we'll be showing are about the rural area of Tulelake, Northern California—Out of Place— Mitzi and Cheewa share about their cultures’ unmarked graves in Tulelake and how they have preserved their family history despite incarceration camps and Indian schools.
Apr 22 Wednesday
Unseen Films Oregon (UFO) is a local nonprofit dedicated to producing bold diversity featured original films, often ignored by mainstream media.
We embrace community involvement while bringing diversity focused quality films. Located in Southern Oregon, UFOs emphasis is on hiring local artists in competitive paid positions for all stages of film production.
May 02 Saturday
We are excited to screen two new episodes of our docuseries Shasta Stories at the historic Broadway Theater in Malin, just north of Tulelake at 6pm on Saturday evening, May 2nd, 6pm. The event is about an hour and a half with a Q&A with Autie Carlisle, the director afterwards.
The two films we'll be showing are about the rural area of Tulelake, Northern California.—Out of Place— Mitzi and Cheewa share about their cultures’ unmarked graves in Tulelake and how they have preserved their family history despite incarceration camps and Indian schools.
Hope to see you there! Kids are welcome. Subtitles in Spanish & English!
Jun 12 Friday
We are excited to screen two new episodes of our docuseries Shasta Stories again at the generous and delicious free breakfast at the Hornbrook Community Association on Friday morning, 10:30am June 12th.
Come for breakfast from 9:00-10:30am and stick around for the 40 minute documentary about our neighbors in Tulelake and a Q&A with Autie Carlisle, the director afterwards.
We will be showing the brand new film:—Field Advantage— Mexicans and Homesteaders work together keeping agriculture alive and learning to acknowledge their entangled past together, despite language gaps and even deafness, they are providing the next generation of youth.