'Born Black and Female' screened during Hygienic fest
New to the Hygienic Art weeks this year is a screening of the documentary “Born Black and Female” by Juanita Wilbur and Ben Hammel.
This will, in fact, be the first public screening of the film.
It follows eight black women of various ages and backgrounds, “highlighting their unique stories of resistance and resilience in society.”
Hygienic Curator in Residence Juanita Austin will moderate a Q&A after the screening. Light refreshments will be served.
“Born Black and Female,” 7 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 30, Hygienic Art Galleries, 79 Bank St., New London; $5 donations welcome; hygienic.org.
Stories that may interest you
Biden inaugural prime-time TV special: Who, what and how to watch
It’ll be an inauguration like no other — a nation’s proudest moment marked amid a crippling pandemic and frayed political bonds. Yet when Joe Biden takes the oath of office as the 46th president of the United States Wednesday, it will also be a history-making moment,...

Review: A sunny metaphysical soup in Pixar's 'Soul'
Pete Docter’s “Soul” features stairway-to-heaven visions of the afterlife, a pre-birth “before” realm where souls are glowing turquoise orbs, and an in-between spiritual realm trafficked by some kind of psychedelic pirate

Choreographer Mandy Moore: 'Zoey' is the 'Pro Bowl of my career'
Mandy Moore, 45, is a choreographer, dancer, producer and instructor. She choreographed the 2016 film "La La Land" and has won an Emmy Award three times for her work on "Dancing With the Stars" (2017), "So You Think You Can Dance" (2018) and "Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist" (2020), which began...
How Netflix brought back two '90s stars for a 'Sabrina' crossover
Warning: This contains spoilers from the final season of "Chilling Adventures of Sabrina." For one last magic trick, the powers that be at Netflix have conjured an episode of "Chilling Adventures of Sabrina the Teenage Witch." The fourth and final season of...
READER COMMENTS