Split Estate, directed by Debra Anderson, narrated by Ali MacGraw
With discussion, Q&A afterwards with local activists

Join us to see this film! Learn even more about this danger to our water and health and prepare for a legislative push at the end of January!

“Split Estate is an eye-opening examination of the consequences and
conflicts that can arise between surface land owners in the western
United States and those who own and extract the energy and mineral
rights below. This film is of value to anyone wrestling with rational,
sustainable energy policy while preserving the priceless elements of
cultural heritage, private enterprise above-ground, and the precious
health not only of people but the land itself.” (Gov. Bill Richardson,
New Mexico) (film time 1hour 16 minutes)

This film fortells the future of CNY if the method of gas drilling known
as “Hydrofracking” is allowed in New York State.  This is a must-see for
anyone who cares about the area in which we live, and the threats to our
area’s excellent drinking water.

“Hydrofracking poses the biggest threat to our local environment that I’ve ever seen.” (Joe Heath, Esq., General Counsel for the Onondaga
Nation).

Free to the Public. ArtRage is handicapped accessible.

Off street parking at 408&414 Lodi Street, across from the gallery at Patrick’s Dry Cleaners and gallery lot.

Directed by Nancy Kates and Bennett Singer

Draws on rare archival footage, interviews, and even FBI files, to offer a powerful portrait of this forgotten political activist and Civil Rights strategist. Rustin’s nonviolent philosophy influenced Martin Luther King, but he was also a labor organizer, conscientious objector, and religious intellectual – all troublesome tags in the 20th century – and his open gay life forced him to stay in the background.

Over 20 awards including: GLAAD Award: Outstanding Documentary, NY, Gay and Lesbian Film Fest: Best Feature

SF Gay & Lesbian Film Festival: Best Documentary, Sundance: Grand Jury Prize.

“…finely detailed picture of a man who, even after his death in 1987, inspired people simply by being himself.” – Baltimore City paper

$5 Suggested Donation. ArtRage is handicapped accessible.

Directed by Leo Popkin

When a little black girl falls down a well in the segregated south, rescue efforts bind whites and blacks together.  Nominated for three Academy Awards, this rarely seen film gem still resonates today. 

“Impressive…vividly etched..brilliantly shot” —Time Out

“Taut and absorbing.” – NY Times

$5 Suggested Donation. ArtRage is handicapped accessible.

Celebrate Valentine’s Day a little early…put yourself in the mood…with these charming films about love and the human animal. Come for one or all three!

6pm-  TWO WEEKS WITH LOVE (1950)

Jane Powell. Ricardo Montalban. Debbie Reynolds.Two young sisters find romance during a tuneful holiday at Kissimee-in-the-Catskills. “hilarious and enchanting” – imdb.com

8:15pm- THE PHILADELPHIA STORY (1940)

Directed by George Cukor. With Katherine Hepburn, Cary Grant, James Stewart. Oscars: Best Actor (stewart,) Best Screenplay. AFI: One of top 100 American films! “perfect comedy—what is says about the nature of love still counts” – filmcritic.com

10pm- THE WAY WE WERE  (1973)

Directed by Sidney Pollack. With Robert Redford and Barbra Streisand. Modern classic about romance between two people, with differing political views and convictions. Oscars: Best, song, best scoring. “Intimate and heartbreaking”—Crazy 4 Cinema

$5 Suggested Donation. ArtRage is handicapped accessible.