Featuring
Arash Riahi & Arman T. Riahi · 2014 · 1h52m
From The Yes Men and Femen, to the Spanish Indignados, this inspiring film travels the globe to highlight creative nonviolent resistance and civil disobedience.
Thursday, Sep. 18, 6:30pm
Cinema Politica x Vessel Thursday 18 September
Vessel x Cinema Politica presents ’Everyday Rebellion’ Thursday 18th September.
Change comes in many ways and forms across the globe – through art, activism, quiet persistence, and bold action. We’re launching our new cinema series in collaboration with Cinema Politica with the movie Everyday Rebellion, a documentary that highlights non-violent methods of creating change internationally.
Our first season focuses on change through four carefully curated documentaries running until the end of the year. Each monthly screening is free and features an invited speaker from our local arts community to share experiences and spark discussion.
We’re proud to present our first speaker that knows everything about using their arts practice for protest and resistance. Our first talk will be with our inaugural artist in residence; Amanda Bell. The chat will be ahead of the movie on Thursday, 6.45 pm and our co-director Will who has a past in non-violence studies and forms of resistance will facilitate the chat.
The film starts around 7.30 pm.
Cinema Politica is an international network that distributes and streams independent films. Cinema Politica shares Vessel’s belief in the power of art to not only entertain but to engage, inform, inspire, and provoke social change
Free event, registration via Humatix, link in bio
Vessel will run a paid bar
Vessel is located at the Naval Store:
141 Queen Victoria St, Walyalup.
When possible, we encourage you to catch public transport, there is a bus stop located right out the front on Queen Victoria St (Stop ID: 10280).
Vehicle parking is located on Tuckfield St, and Beach St.
The Naval Store is fully accessible, there are two ACROD parking bays located on Tuckfield St, there is a ramp access from this parking to our gallery entrance on Canning Hwy.
Amanda Bell, a Badimia Yamatji and Yued Noongar woman who was born on Whadjuk Country and raised on Wardandi Country in Undalup/Busselton, brings her diverse artistic practice to the discussion prior to the movie.
