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The fabulous NYKFF8 continues this evening, Tuesday, October 15!
Here’s the schedule:
6pm-6:10pm / Dezkak (Animation, Rojhelat, 10 min)
6:10pm-6:15pm / Homo Fuge (Animation, Rojhelat, 4 min)
6:15pm-6:20pm / Bi Sotun (Animation, Rojhelat, 3 min)
6:20pm-6:45pm / Break, with Kurdish Smuggler’s Tea
6:45pm-7:00pm / Dream (Short fiction, Rojava, 12 min)
7pm-7:20pm / How Many Days Will It Last (Short fiction, Bakur, 20 min)
7:30pm-7:45pm / Hooves Beat (Short fiction, Rojhelat, 13 min)
8pm-8:40pm / Jinwar (Women’s Village) (Feature documentary, Rojava, 41 min)
Tickets and passes are available! We look forward to seeing you tonight at the Village East by Angelika theater, 181-189 Second Avenue in Manhattan!
Opening night at the Angelika—a full house!
Our Book Club’s next selection is Mountain Language, a short play by Harold Pinter. Read it in October, and join us on November 5, via Zoom, to discuss it.
For information about the Book Club, please write to bookclub@nykcc.org.
We’re thrilled to announce that we’ve received a Manhattan Arts Grant from the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council. The grant will help fund the next edition of the New York Kurdish Film Festival.
Many thanks to the LMCC, which funds arts and community projects from Inwood to the Battery!
The New York Kurdish Cultural Center, established in 2017, seeks to nurture and showcase Kurdish contributions to the visual and performing arts, cinema, and literature. By creating venues for exhibitions and performances in the New York area, it further aims to foster community among Kurds and to build bridges with non-Kurdish communities.
The NYKCC creates spaces where Kurds and friends of Kurds may interact in safety. We do not tolerate discriminatory behavior based on race, color, religion, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, national origin, disability, or age.
The New York Kurdish Cultural Center, Inc., is a 501(c)3 nonprofit registered in New York State.
