$12 for a Kingston Canadian Film Festival Outing on Sunday, March 4 ($25 Value)
Similar deals
Festival celebrates productions of late actress Nell Shipman with curated exhibit & screening of famous silent-era film
Before modern cinema, the term motion picture referred to tossing children’s artwork out the window. Hold on to your finger paintings with today's Groupon: for $12, you get one admission to the "On a Grand Scale: Nell Shipman" exhibit at the Kingston Canadian Film Festival on Sunday, March 4 (a $25 value). A reception begins at 2:30 p.m., with a film screening following at 4 p.m.
The Kingston Canadian Film Festival celebrates local and national productions with a three-day presentation of new movies, film receptions, and director and cast discussions. Film enthusiasts explore the life and career of the late Nell Shipman in "On a Grand Scale," a curated exhibition that probes her theatrical contributions as an actress, writer, director, and inventor of the scrolling credit. The silent-film-era artist, known for portraying strong female characters throughout her 13-year career, starred in more than 20 films, including movies based on James Oliver Curwood stories. As the clock tolls 4 p.m., audiences make their way into a darkened theatre for a showing of Shipman's _Back to God's Country_— a taboo-shattering 1919 silent film set in the Arctic wilderness—which will be paired with live musical accompaniment and fake indoor blizzards.
Festival celebrates productions of late actress Nell Shipman with curated exhibit & screening of famous silent-era film
Before modern cinema, the term motion picture referred to tossing children’s artwork out the window. Hold on to your finger paintings with today's Groupon: for $12, you get one admission to the "On a Grand Scale: Nell Shipman" exhibit at the Kingston Canadian Film Festival on Sunday, March 4 (a $25 value). A reception begins at 2:30 p.m., with a film screening following at 4 p.m.
The Kingston Canadian Film Festival celebrates local and national productions with a three-day presentation of new movies, film receptions, and director and cast discussions. Film enthusiasts explore the life and career of the late Nell Shipman in "On a Grand Scale," a curated exhibition that probes her theatrical contributions as an actress, writer, director, and inventor of the scrolling credit. The silent-film-era artist, known for portraying strong female characters throughout her 13-year career, starred in more than 20 films, including movies based on James Oliver Curwood stories. As the clock tolls 4 p.m., audiences make their way into a darkened theatre for a showing of Shipman's _Back to God's Country_— a taboo-shattering 1919 silent film set in the Arctic wilderness—which will be paired with live musical accompaniment and fake indoor blizzards.