Film Series | Marching with the Kasama
An unfinished documentary built from the voices of peasants, workers and guerilla fighters, shown as an outline and shaped by audience exchange, with two related films alongside it.
An unfinished documentary built from the voices of peasants, workers and guerilla fighters, shown as an outline and shaped by audience exchange, with two related films alongside it.
A 4K restoration shown on a proper cinema screen, with a Q&A to follow. It's part of the This is Cinématographe program, so expect a film-first evening with room for conversation.
An author talk and book discussion on a playhouse fire that destroyed one of the city's most prominent theaters in half an hour and killed nearly 300 people.
A poet's memoir in linked vignettes rather than a straight story, recalling childhood in a literary household in the 1950s. Margo Jefferson joins her in conversation.
Hundreds of exhibitors fill Pioneer Works with art books, zines, records, and underground publications, with talks and workshops built around a theme drawn from what's alive in publishing.
The Pulitzer Prize–winning author of A Month in Siena speaks about his bond with the city and how it shaped the imagination of artists, including the bronze sculptors in the exhibition.
A guided walk through an exhibition on the first and largest battle of the American Revolution, built from primary sources and led by the people who know the material.
MIT philosophy professor Caspar Hare draws on his new book, Living in a Strange World, to explore a striking idea about how almost every action ever taken reaches future generations.
Poems on inner conflict, ethical action and fraying ties to family and land, from a Lexi Rudnitsky Editor's Choice Award winner, in conversation with Pádraig Ó Tuama.
A salon built around a single book, pairing a conversation with a reading in the Stoop, the Studio Museum's casual gathering space. A close, unhurried way to spend an afternoon with ideas.
Several short films on housing, shown together and followed by a Q&A. A good fit if you like a screening that leaves room to talk about what you just watched.
An author-led conversation on gothic folklore: haunted houses, restless spirits, buried secrets, and the unsettling legends that reveal far more than a taste for the macabre.
Two decades of excavation are used to argue for a fundamental rethinking of how precolonial African states formed, looking at elites, trade, technology and governance in the archaeological record.
Inspired by a distant cousin, investigative journalist Julia Harte uncovers Americans who fought dictatorship abroad, then were excoriated at home. Dale Maharidge joins her in conversation.
A reading stretched over three evenings, taking up how poetry, the avant-garde, and the left meet. The Poetry Project hosts it at St. Mark’s Church.
A screening of Peregrine Falcon paired with a Q&A, so the conversation about the film happens right in the room afterward. Part of the Kaboom programming at an art house cinema.
A look at firearms, swords, and powder horns as fine craftsmanship, their engraving and ornament set against their violent purpose, and at how museums care for such objects.
A screening paired with a Q&A, so the conversation carries on after the credits. Seen on the big screen at an independent art house cinema.
Legal scholar and former White House official K. Sabeel Rahman argues that America's democratic crisis runs deeper than elections and polarization, drawing on his new book Remaking the State.
A book talk with editors Angelique Nixon, Carole Boyce Davies, and Christen Smith on their collection gathering historical and contemporary Black feminist thinkers across transnational contexts.