Join us in the premiere of eight short documentaries produced by Doc U
participants this summer. There will be snacks catered!
Learning to Heal by Tracey Tartt
Through one man's experience, this documentary begins to explore how
historical trauma is passed to descendants from devastating and
horrifying times in American history.
A Death in Altoona by May Lee-Yang
In 2013, a woman is killed by her husband, but her body's road to
resting in peace is complicated by culture and misogyny.
Anxiety by LaTwanna WIlliams
A family shares their concerns and encouragement to their loved one
who is learning to live with anxiety.
I See You by Lynette Commodore
This film challenges the media’s stereotypes of Black men while
showcasing real black men who are positively impacting our local
community.
Instead of Thank You for Your Service by Maica Lelis
A young Filipina swore to serve and protect her new country as a
member of the US Airforce. She struggled in finding a place of
belonging as an immigrant queer woman during Dont Ask Dont Tell
(DADT).
Redefining Success by Takawi Audam Peters
This mini documentary highlights a single narrative from a NextGen
American striving to intrinsically self-define success despite
familial and cultural expectations.
Farming our Way Home by Ini Augustine
Black Minnesota farmers are reclaiming a sacred relationship to the
earth through farming & food justice. Featuring international farmer
Tiffany Lashay &, frmr Rep. Karen Clark, Marcellina Reis, Rondo
community leader Melvin Giles.
Minnesota Next: How do we share space in Minnesota? by Jess Grams
Who deserves space in Minnesota? Three Minnesotans from three distinct
communities share how displacement has affected them, and examine how
they can move forward together despite presumed differences, to be an
example for the UNITED STATES as it attempts to reach across the
urban-rural divide.
Doc U is a beginner documentary program during which participants
produce a five minute piece that touches on a topic of their choosing.
Doc U is hosted by the Saint Paul Neighborhood with funding from the
National Endowment for the Arts and McKnight Foundation.
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18/08/2019 Last update