IFS Spring 2021 Films
L.A. Burning: The Riots 25 Years Later, February 4th
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Crazy Stupid Love, February 10th & 11th
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Bao (Short Film), February 20th
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Zora Neale Hurston: Jump at the Sun, February 22nd & 27th
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Mankiller, March 1st & 5th
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Waking Dream, March 15th & 16th
In cooperation with the DREAMer Engagment Program and Undocumented Student Services
Waking Dream cuts beyond politics to reveal the reality of undocumented young people working tenaciously for a brighter future in the U.S.
The Sun is also a Star, March 17th & 18th
In cooperation with the DREAMer Engagment Program and Undocumented Student Services
College-bound romantic Daniel Bae and Jamaica-born pragmatist Natasha Kingsley meet—and fall for each other—over one magical day amidst the fervor and flurry of New York City. Sparks immediately fly between these two strangers, who might never have met had fate not given them a little push. But will fate be enough to take these teens from star-crossed to lucky in love? With just hours left on the clock in what looks to be her last day in the U.S., Natasha is fighting against her family’s deportation as fiercely as she’s fighting her budding feelings for Daniel, who is working just as hard to convince her they are destined to be together.
A modern-day story about finding love against all odds, “The Sun Is Also a Star” explores whether our lives are determined by fate or the random events of the universe.
The Social Dilemma, March 29th
In coopeartion with the Daniel's Fund Ethics Initiative
The Social Dilemma is a powerful exploration of the disproportionate impact that a relatively small number of engineers in Silicon Valley have over the way we think, act, and live our lives. The film deftly tackles an underlying cause of our viral conspiracy theories, teenage mental health issues, rampant misinformation and political polarization, and makes these issues visceral, understandable, and urgent. Through a unique combination of documentary investigation and entertaining narrative drama, award-winning filmmakers Jeff Orlowski (Chasing Ice, Chasing Coral) and Larissa Rhodes (Chasing Coral) have once again exposed the invisible in a manner that is both enlightening and harrowing as they disrupt the disrupters by unveiling the hidden machinations behind everyone’s favorite social media and search platforms
Temple Grandin, March 31st & April 1st
Biopic of Temple Grandin, an autistic woman who overcame the limitations imposed on her by her condition to become an expert in the field of animal husbandry. She developed an interest in cattle early in life while spending time at her Aunt and Uncle's ranch. She did not speak until age four and had difficulty right through high school, mostly in dealing with people. Her mother was very supportive as were some of her teachers. She is noted for creating her 'hug box', widely recognized today as a way of relieving stress and her humane design for the treatment of cattle in processing plants, even winning an award from PETA. Today, she is a professor at Colorado State University.
1945, April 22nd
In cooperation with Greeley's Holocaust Memorial Observance Committee
In the immediate aftermath of World War II, a Russian-occupied Hungarian village must face the consequences of its ill-gotten gains from the war.
Labyrinth, April 29th
Teenage Sarah is left to babysit her baby brother Toby and he will not stop crying. So Sarah tries to put the baby to sleep by reading him a story. When she accidentally conjures up the Goblin King from the fantasy, he steals the baby and takes him to his castle, which is in the middle of a labyrinth. Now Sarah must solve the labyrinth by midnight, or Toby will be turned into a goblin.