Dance Film Night #3 and last one of the 2025 Fall Season is here!
Thursday November 6, 7:30PM
@millennium_film
Presented and curated by
@create.art.performance @jdisc.mov
@georgiausborne @jesskaris with guest curation by
@antopoiesis
For this and the previous season of Dance Film Night, I've been invited to program films from the archive including work by Maya Deren, Charles Atlas and Amy Greenfield.
For this closing event I'm excited to share three influential 16mm dance films: Introspection (1946), Nine Variations on a Dance Theme (1966) and SSS (1988) —each a distinctive exploration of cinematic form. From abstract experiments in camera effects and angles, to innovative cinematography that predates the Steadicam, to dynamic editing that follows free-form dancers at New York’s East Village in the 1980s, these archival works trace the evolving relationship between dance and the camera. Together, they reveal how early experimentation in film technique, movement, and choreography helped shape the visual language of cinema in the decades that followed.
I would like to thank The Film-Makers’ Coop
@filmcoop board and staff members for their ongoing dedication to preserving and supporting the work of independent filmmakers.
"Films From The Archive" 16mm Film Program:
Introspection 1946, 16mm, color, sound, 6.25 min by Sara-Kathryn Arledge
Nine Variations on a Dance Theme 1966, 16mm, black and white, sound, 13 min. by Hilary Harris.
SSS 1988, 16mm, color, sound, 5.5 min by Henry Hills
"Dance Film Night" Program:
ENBY (6:45)
Directed by Sam McCoy
@_sam.mccoy_
A showcase of trans stories through music, movement, and film.
@enby.theballet
@kontrabasskeb
@kobe.courtney
“IN BETWEEN" (5:00)
Directed & Choreographed by Anabella Lenzu
@anabellalenzu
A short film that exposes the inner dialogue of a woman in her roles as mother and artist.
Ndidi (4:00)
Created, Shot and Edited by Chinaza Sol
@chinazasol
Ndidi is a lucid ritual of becoming — a visual poem that follows the inner world of a wounded healer moving through heartbreak.
I would drop my act for you (4:00)
Directed by Allen O
A piece representing the linear passage of life.
aln.kyo
@emily.okamoto