September 18, 2020, 6 PM EST
Part of Fall Evening Seminars
 
All the Ladies Say is a groundbreaking documentary about the lives of B-Girls in Hip Hop. Made by the filmmaker, breakdancer, entrepreneur, educator and activist, Rokafella, the film highlights the lives of six iconic female Break dancers and the challenges and triumphs of carving a niche in a male dominated genre. Dancers from the global scene make cameos as well as female Graffiti writers, MC's and the late DJ Pam The Funkstress.

Stream the film on Friday and then join us for a discussion about the making of the film, how the issues for women in the Hip Hop world have/or have not changed, hear from two of the featured dancers—Aiko Shirakawa and Lady Champ on their lives now—and the plans for a Part Two of the film. Fall Evening Seminars presented by Third World Newsreel in collaboration with the Documentary Forum at CCNY and Full Circle Productions.

How to watch the film and attend the talk?
Virtual Talk: RSVP to Eventbrite and you will receive a link to stream the film and the Zoom panel.
September 14-20, 2020
New York Latino Film Festival  

The New York Latino Film Festival (NYLFF) is the premier Urban Latino film event in the country. Since its founding in 1999, the NYLFF produces culturally relevant and entertaining experiences that build audiences for Latino cinema, support the film community with professional development and foster relationships for Latino talent. Programming includes the flagship film festival in New York City, competition programs and community programs. Third World Newsreel is proud fiscal sponsor of the NYLFF.
September 22, 2020, 6 PM EST
Film Fundraising During Pandemic Times
with Filmmaker Yvonne Welbon
Part of Fall Evening Seminars
 
Join us in a virtual talk with Yvonne Welbon, founder & CEO of Sisters in Cinema and senior creative consultant at Chicken and Egg Pictures. Both organizations support women and gender non-conforming media makers. Yvonne has tips for all indie filmmakers in this time period - and always useful "must do's" for successful proposals and creating fundraising strategies.
Fall Evening Seminars presented by Third World Newsreel in collaboration with the Documentary Forum at CCNY and Sisters in Cinema.
September 24, 2020, 7 PM EST
Virtual Talk with Filmmakers, Scholars and Activists
Part of Organizing and Filmmaking: Then and Now
 
The Newsreel Collective, now Third World Newsreel, made Summer 68 to document groups organizing for the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, a convention notorious for its brutal police crackdown against demonstrators.

Join us in a virtual talk with the filmmakers John Douglas and Norman Fruchter (NYU) and author Vanessa K. Valdés (CUNY), and student activist Michaiyla Carmichael. What lessons can be learned from this film now?

Fall Evening Seminars presented by Third World Newsreel in collaboration with the Documentary Forum at CCNY and the New York Public Library Grand Central Station branch. Thanks to the National Film Preservation Foundation for preserving Summer 68.

How to watch the film and attend the talk?
RSVP to receive a link to view the film freely Sept 23-24, with the last screening at 6 PM, followed by this 7 PM talk.
Available on Vimeo-on-Demand

This is an intimate portrait of life in the Mississippi Delta, where Chinese, African Americans and whites live in a complex world of cotton, labor, and racial conflict. The history of the Chinese community, originally brought to the South to work on cotton plantations after the Civil War, is framed against the harsh realities of civil rights, religion, politics, and class in the South. Rare historical footage and interviews of Delta residents are combined to create this unprecedented document of inter-ethnic relations in the American South. A Third World Newsreel production.

Mississippi Triangle was featured on Saturday School, a podcast hosted by Brian Hu and Ada Tseng about Asian American pop culture history. Listen to the podcast here: https://podcastpotluck.com/saturday-school.
From fundraising to editing, cameras, and lighting, to talks about the making of films, we have videos to keep you learning your craft and hearing about filmmakers' experiencesfree virtual training.
Learn More


More Info

RSVP Now: September 29-Ocotber 3

Deadline: December 1, 2020

Deadline: 2020

Deadline: 2021

Opens: 2021

Opens: 2021

Opens: 2021

Deadline: 2021

Deadline: 2021

Opens: 2021

Deadline: 2021

Deadline: 2021

Deadline: 2021

Deadline: 2021

Deadline: 2021

Opens: 2021

Deadline: Open

Deadline: Open

Deadline: Open

Deadline: Open

Deadline: Open

Brown Girls Doc Mafia Facebook Group

Learn More

Learn More

Learn More

DCTV Workshops

UnionDocs Workshops & Seminars 

Black and Latino Filmmaker's Coalition and Workshops

Center for Communication

Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts Classes

The Standby Program's Preservation and Post-Production Services

Cinema Tropical's Weekly Newsletter

Documentary Magazine

Filmmaker Magazine

TWN Stock Footage

More Resources for Filmmakers
Third World Newsreel (TWN) is a media arts non-profit organization that fosters the creation, appreciation and dissemination of independent film and video by and about people of color and social justice issues. Watch our new short and hear from JT Takagi, Executive Director, Bev Grant, Newsreel filmmaker, Desi del Valle, former staff and TWN Workshop Fellow, and Kazembe Balagun, TWN Workshop Fellow, about Third World Newsreel's history, current work, and vision for the future. Thanks to Pablo Arribas of LaVitrola.cl for the interview and trailer and the TWN family for their support!

Read Third World Newsreel's updated monograph with articles about our history and films.
TWN is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature, public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the New York City Council, the National Film Preservation Foundation, and the Peace Development Fund, as well as individual donors.

TWN is also funded in part by a Humanities New York CARES Grant with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the federal CARES Act. Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in our programs do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.