Jewish Film Forum offers free movies to students, read more here!
Students from Pittsburgh Colfax School are inspired by the film, Inside Hana's Suitcase, shown during our December Teen Screen event:
Showing posts with label Teen Screen. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Teen Screen. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 27, 2011
Monday, August 29, 2011
Thursday, June 23, 2011
A poetic response to Teen Screen!
Students from the Oakland School created these wonderful concrete poetry collages in response to a screening of Voices Unbound:
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Friday, February 25, 2011
Teen Screen in the news...
Check out the article by Amy Crawford in Thursday's Pittsburgh Tribune-Review.
Congrats to our Education Co-Chairs, Mimi Botkin and Deb Wein and JFilm staff Kathryn Spitz Cohan and Lori Sisson.
Congrats to our Education Co-Chairs, Mimi Botkin and Deb Wein and JFilm staff Kathryn Spitz Cohan and Lori Sisson.
Thursday, August 19, 2010
Welcome to our new blog!
JFilm: The Pittsburgh Jewish Film Forum welcomes you to our new blog! Please check in often to learn about upcoming events, year round programming, and news about Jewish films and filmmakers.
JFilm's mission is to promote community dialogue and cultural understanding by presenting year-round film programs and guest artists from around the world.
JFilm explores and celebrates Jewish culture.
JFilm actively reaches out to people of all races and religions, ages and abilities by programming films with a broad range of themes and by collaborating with a diversity of community and educational organizations.
The Jewcy Film Series
Reel to Real
Reel to Real is a great program that brings teens (grades 9 – 12) to assisted living facilities to watch a film with resident seniors. After the film, the teens lead a discussion with the seniors. The purpose of the program is to bridge the age gap between these 2 groups through film and conversation.
To find out more about Reel to Real, visit our Facebook group!
Teen Screen
Offers free weekday film screenings for school groups. Teachers receive a preparatory guide and a talk back session follows each film. Over 6,000 students have attended Teen Screen since its inception in 2005.
Learn more about Teen Screen here!
Film Festival
2011 marks the 18th annual Pittsburgh Jewish Israeli Film Festival. Each year our festival committee previews hundreds of films from around the globe to bring an interesting and engaging selection of Jewish films to Pittsburgh.
JFilm's mission is to promote community dialogue and cultural understanding by presenting year-round film programs and guest artists from around the world.
JFilm explores and celebrates Jewish culture.
JFilm actively reaches out to people of all races and religions, ages and abilities by programming films with a broad range of themes and by collaborating with a diversity of community and educational organizations.
Our programs include:
The Jewcy Film SeriesGeared towards young adults between the ages of 21 - 35, the Jewcy Film Series creates a fun, social setting around a night at the movies. We choose films that will appeal to a young audience (think hip and edgy). A catered after party allows the Jewcy crowd to mix, mingle and discuss the movie.
Past events include:
Lost Islands at the Southside Works with catered after party at the Wine Loft.
Ajami, screened at the Istanbul Cafe in Lawrenceville with catered after party.
Strangers screened under the Schenley Park tent accompanied by popcorn, candy, and drinks.
Breaking Upwards, screened at Pittsburgh Filmmakers with catering by Tallulah's and guest filmmakers/actors Daryl Wein and Zoe Lister-Jones in attendance.
To find out more about Jewcy, visit our Facebook page or the Jewcy web page!Past events include:
Lost Islands at the Southside Works with catered after party at the Wine Loft.
Ajami, screened at the Istanbul Cafe in Lawrenceville with catered after party.
Strangers screened under the Schenley Park tent accompanied by popcorn, candy, and drinks.
Breaking Upwards, screened at Pittsburgh Filmmakers with catering by Tallulah's and guest filmmakers/actors Daryl Wein and Zoe Lister-Jones in attendance.
Reel to Real is a great program that brings teens (grades 9 – 12) to assisted living facilities to watch a film with resident seniors. After the film, the teens lead a discussion with the seniors. The purpose of the program is to bridge the age gap between these 2 groups through film and conversation.
To find out more about Reel to Real, visit our Facebook group!
Teen Screen
Offers free weekday film screenings for school groups. Teachers receive a preparatory guide and a talk back session follows each film. Over 6,000 students have attended Teen Screen since its inception in 2005.
Learn more about Teen Screen here!
Film Festival
2011 marks the 18th annual Pittsburgh Jewish Israeli Film Festival. Each year our festival committee previews hundreds of films from around the globe to bring an interesting and engaging selection of Jewish films to Pittsburgh.
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