The Studio Blue Acting Conservatory To Screen Indie Films In a Series Dubbed Urban Expressionism
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The Studio Blue Acting Conservatory presents "Urban Expressionism" a diverse selection of films exploring themes of identity, diversity, and empowerment in urban environments.
Featuring emerging talent from 'The Conservatory,' these films offer authentic and thought-provoking narratives that resonate with audiences. From personal journeys to societal reflections, each film invites viewers to engage with the complexities of urban life.
Join us for an enriching cinematic experience that celebrates the depth and diversity of storytelling in the modern age.
The films will be screened on April 21, 2024, starting at 5:30 PM at the Russell Innovation Center for Entrepreneurs at 504 Fair Street, SW Atlanta, GA 30313
IMPORTANT NOTE: We are expecting a strong turnout and seating is limited – To make sure we can accommodate everyone, all Attendees Must RSVP (No Exceptions) Thank You, ~ Anthony R. Page - - Please RSVP to BlueBistroCreative@gmail.com
The list of films to be screened include:
“Sitara”
This expressionistic film was inspired by an actual event that took place on a beach in France, where a group of French police officers approached a woman and asked her to remove her Burkini. Opponents of the burkini perceive it as promoting a divisive portrayal of French culture, contending that its acceptance further burdens Muslim women with expectations to don it.
Written and Directed by Errol Schwartz
For Further Exploration
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| Kasia Trepagnier in "Mood" |
“Mood”
A multi-faceted Black woman named Kayla navigates the challenges of her daily life by embodying various personas, but a candid conversation with her supportive “friend” Connie prompts her to confront the fear of judgment and embrace her true self. As Kayla explores the intersectionality of her identity, she discovers the courage to be authentic, leading to a transformative journey toward self-acceptance and empowerment in contemporary Atlanta.
Written and Directed by Anthony R. Page
For Further Exploration
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“Bi”
Bi chronicles Faye's emotional crescendo as she grapples with her breaking point, culminating in a poignant and heart-wrenching decision.
“Bi came to me in a vision. I saw a woman plagued by the weight of titles. Bipolar, Biracial, Bisexual. She was just trying to live a simple life but couldn't manage to sort it all out in time. Bi is about all of us. It's about an everyday woman trying to find her place, trying to carve out a safe space to just...Be. And don't we all want that? I think at our core, we do.” ~ Sid Powell
Written by Sid Powell – Directed by Tequoia Urbina
For Further Exploration
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| Screenshot from "Remembering Momma" |
“Remembering Momma”
In the film, Ladybug's identity begins to deteriorate due to early-onset Alzheimer's Disease; which has a profound effect on the middle-aged artist's life with her family.
Written and Directed by Anthony R. Page
For Further Exploration
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| Screenshot from "My Father Belize" |
“My Father Belize”
A man travels to Belize to scatter the ashes of his deceased father, only to learn that he conceived a son during a past visit. He must now face his conflicted feelings about fatherhood caused by the relationship he had with his estranged father.
Written by Leon Lozano and Ron Sierra – Directed by Leon Lozano
For Further Exploration
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| Screenshot from "My Name Is Queen" |
“My Name is Queen”
This film explores what freedom is for young women against a background of inter-generational trauma.
For Further Exploration
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| Production Still from "Minutes 2 Seconds" |
“Minutes 2 Seconds”
As Desi faces the prospect of celebrating her birthday alone, she embarks on a surrealistic adventure into the depths of a nightclub. Little does she know, her quest for self-discovery inadvertently unleashes a deadly force, Seraphine, setting off a chain of events that challenge her perceptions of reality and identity.
Written by Patrice Hrabowskie - Directed by Anthony R. Page and Patrice Hrabowskie
For Further Exploration
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| Production Still From "At This Time..." |
“At This Time...”
Synclaire's life is filled with disappointments and regrets, and now, at the age of 35, she finds herself drowning in a sea of unfulfilled ambitions, leaving her with nothing but a numbing sense of purposelessness.
Written SA Brown and Anthony R. Page - Directed by Anthony R. Page
For Further Exploration
For More Information About The Studio Blue Acting Conservatory
or Urban Expressionism Contact us at BlueBistroCreative@gmail.com
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