FW: Local art film at the Destiny City Film Festival next week!

SN
Strom-Avila, Naomi
Tue, Jul 22, 2014 6:36 PM

Hello from the Destiny City Film Festival, Tacoma's newest celebration of film and storytelling!

In our first year, we will be showcasing 29 new independent films, alongside some great free storytelling events, and I'd like to invite you to see a film that I think is of particular interest to you.

Sixnineteen (27 minutes, Documentary, USA)

Plays: Friday, August 1st, 6:45pm
At the Blue Mouse Theatre (2611 N. Proctor)

Synopsis: The 619 Western Avenue building in Seattle was the largest all-artist colony on the West Coast for thirty years. Originally a shipping warehouse, it was taken over by artists looking for large affordable space in 1981. Since then, it has blossomed into an underground cultural mecca for the independent art scene. On October 1, 2011, city officials stepped in, ordering the building’s demolition to make way for the massive Alaskan Way viaduct tunnel project scheduled to dig directly underneath the already-unstable structure.

Trailer: http://vimeo.com/90783399
Website: www.WorldTreeFilms.com/wtfilms/desktop.htmhttp://www.WorldTreeFilms.com/wtfilms/desktop.htm

The film plays as part of the shorts package, "Based on a True Story Shorts," that includes 5 documentary and animation films that contemplate history and every day life.

Tickets are still available for screenings. Visit our websitehttp://destinycityfilmfestival.com/films/reporting-on-the-times-the-new-york-times-and-the-holocaust/ to purchase yours!

Thank you for supporting DCFF - we'll see you at the movies!

Sincerely,

Emily Alm

Founder & Director
Destiny City Film Festival & Screenplay Competition

Hello from the Destiny City Film Festival, Tacoma's newest celebration of film and storytelling! In our first year, we will be showcasing 29 new independent films, alongside some great free storytelling events, and I'd like to invite you to see a film that I think is of particular interest to you. Sixnineteen (27 minutes, Documentary, USA) Plays: Friday, August 1st, 6:45pm At the Blue Mouse Theatre (2611 N. Proctor) Synopsis: The 619 Western Avenue building in Seattle was the largest all-artist colony on the West Coast for thirty years. Originally a shipping warehouse, it was taken over by artists looking for large affordable space in 1981. Since then, it has blossomed into an underground cultural mecca for the independent art scene. On October 1, 2011, city officials stepped in, ordering the building’s demolition to make way for the massive Alaskan Way viaduct tunnel project scheduled to dig directly underneath the already-unstable structure. Trailer: http://vimeo.com/90783399 Website: www.WorldTreeFilms.com/wtfilms/desktop.htm<http://www.WorldTreeFilms.com/wtfilms/desktop.htm> The film plays as part of the shorts package, "Based on a True Story Shorts," that includes 5 documentary and animation films that contemplate history and every day life. Tickets are still available for screenings. Visit our website<http://destinycityfilmfestival.com/films/reporting-on-the-times-the-new-york-times-and-the-holocaust/> to purchase yours! Thank you for supporting DCFF - we'll see you at the movies! Sincerely, Emily Alm Founder & Director Destiny City Film Festival & Screenplay Competition