Memphis Flyer Reviews “Film About a Father Who”
“Many directors describe their works as labors of love, but few earn that title as thoroughly as Indie Memphis’ opening night feature, Film About a Father Who.” – Chris McCoy
2020
PRESS
2020
Conversation with Curator Tammy Banister at VIFF on “A Month of Single Frames”
A Month of Single Frames screened in the MODES2 program at the 2020 Vancouver International Film Festival. Here Lynne Sachs speaks with curator Tammy Banister about the film.
2020
“A Month of Single Frames” at Curto Circuito 2020
Featured in the programme “Explora 1”
2020
Doc Weekly: “The Artful, Experimental and Brilliant Study of a Promiscuous Father Headlining Sheffield’s Autumn Programme”
“…it is without doubt her greatest achievement to date.” – Benjamin Hollis
2020
Frames & Stanzas: A Film and Poetry Workshop led by Lynne Sachs
A three-week workshop in which participants will explore and expand the intersections between still/moving images and written/spoken words.
2020
Lynne Sachs & Paolo Javier read poems on KGB Bar Zoom
On Monday, September 28 from 7 to 9 PM EST, the renowned NYC Lower East Side literary gathering space KGB Bar will host my dear compatriot Paolo Javier and me in a two-person poetry reading and film screening.
2020
“Film About A Father Who” to Open Indie Memphis 2020
In a virtual version of its traditional preview party, Indie Memphis announced the lineup for its 23rd annual film festival. The opening night film is Memphis-born director Lynne Sachs’ documentary “Film About A Father Who.”
2020
“Film About A Father Who” Screening at Indie Memphis 2020
“Film About a Father Who” will screen alongside 230-plus features, shorts and more at this year’s Indie Memphis.
2020
Broadway World: VIFF Announces 2020 Films
“Protest, resistance and the disruption of the status quo are becoming the defining acts of 2020,” says Tammy Bannister, Programmer and MODES curator.
2020
“Your Day is My Night” Streaming with the Pacific Film Archive
“Your Day is My Night” is screening as a part of the program “Exit West: Immigration on Film” through Nov. 20th.
