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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Speed Art Museum
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Kentucky/Louisville:20270101T180000
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UID:10003365-1798826400-1798831800@www.speedmuseum.org
SUMMARY:Nuisance Bear at Speed Cinema
DESCRIPTION:Nuisance BearDirected by Gabriela Osio Vanden and Jack Weisman \nFriday\, January 1\, 6 pm | BUY TICKETS \n$12 | $8 Speed members | Free for college students with valid I.D. \n“A grand fable\, masterfully told.”—Pat Mullen\, POV Magazine \nFor thousands of years\, polar bears have migrated along the shores of Hudson Bay in northern Canada. Today\, that ancient rhythm collides with a human world of tourism\, surveillance\, and control. Nuisance Bear immerses viewers in the experience of a polar bear forced to navigate tourists\, wildlife officers\, and hunters as climate change delays the freeze and pushes bears closer to human settlements. When a sacred predator is branded a “nuisance\,” it becomes unclear who truly belongs in this shared landscape. \nReturning to Churchill\, Manitoba—the self-styled “Polar Bear Capital of the World”—filmmakers Gabriela Osio Vanden and Jack Weisman expand their award-winning short into a feature guided by an Inuit narrator whose perspective resists simplification. Shot with striking intimacy and scale\, the film observes bears that are constantly monitored\, photographed\, and redirected. In tracing this uneasy coexistence\, Nuisance Bear becomes a meditation on how humans manage\, commodify\, and redefine wildlife—overturning the conventions of the nature documentary and reframing animals not as spectacle\, but as active agents in a rapidly changing world. 2026\, Canada/U.S./U.K.\, DCP\, in Inuktitut and English with English subtitles\, 88 minutes. Recommended for 12+. \nImage credit: Photo: Michael Code
URL:https://www.speedmuseum.org/event/nuisance-bear-at-speed-cinema/
CATEGORIES:Cinema
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.speedmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/nov-additions-nuisance-bear-1.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Kentucky/Louisville:20270102T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Kentucky/Louisville:20270102T163000
DTSTAMP:20261024T005810Z
CREATED:20261024T005138Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261024T005810Z
UID:10003366-1798902000-1798907400@www.speedmuseum.org
SUMMARY:Nuisance Bear at Speed Cinema
DESCRIPTION:Nuisance BearDirected by Gabriela Osio Vanden and Jack Weisman \nSaturday\, January 2\, 3 pm | BUY TICKETS \n$12 | $8 Speed members | Free for college students with valid I.D. \n“A grand fable\, masterfully told.”—Pat Mullen\, POV Magazine \nFor thousands of years\, polar bears have migrated along the shores of Hudson Bay in northern Canada. Today\, that ancient rhythm collides with a human world of tourism\, surveillance\, and control. Nuisance Bear immerses viewers in the experience of a polar bear forced to navigate tourists\, wildlife officers\, and hunters as climate change delays the freeze and pushes bears closer to human settlements. When a sacred predator is branded a “nuisance\,” it becomes unclear who truly belongs in this shared landscape. \nReturning to Churchill\, Manitoba—the self-styled “Polar Bear Capital of the World”—filmmakers Gabriela Osio Vanden and Jack Weisman expand their award-winning short into a feature guided by an Inuit narrator whose perspective resists simplification. Shot with striking intimacy and scale\, the film observes bears that are constantly monitored\, photographed\, and redirected. In tracing this uneasy coexistence\, Nuisance Bear becomes a meditation on how humans manage\, commodify\, and redefine wildlife—overturning the conventions of the nature documentary and reframing animals not as spectacle\, but as active agents in a rapidly changing world. 2026\, Canada/U.S./U.K.\, DCP\, in Inuktitut and English with English subtitles\, 88 minutes. Recommended for 12+. \nImage credit: Photo: Michael Code
URL:https://www.speedmuseum.org/event/nuisance-bear-at-speed-cinema-2/
CATEGORIES:Cinema
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.speedmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/nov-additions-nuisance-bear-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Kentucky/Louisville:20270102T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Kentucky/Louisville:20270102T193000
DTSTAMP:20261024T005818Z
CREATED:20261024T005147Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261024T005818Z
UID:10003367-1798912800-1798918200@www.speedmuseum.org
SUMMARY:Nuisance Bear at Speed Cinema
DESCRIPTION:Nuisance BearDirected by Gabriela Osio Vanden and Jack Weisman \nSaturday\, January 2\, 6 pm | BUY TICKETS \n$12 | $8 Speed members | Free for college students with valid I.D. \n“A grand fable\, masterfully told.”—Pat Mullen\, POV Magazine \nFor thousands of years\, polar bears have migrated along the shores of Hudson Bay in northern Canada. Today\, that ancient rhythm collides with a human world of tourism\, surveillance\, and control. Nuisance Bear immerses viewers in the experience of a polar bear forced to navigate tourists\, wildlife officers\, and hunters as climate change delays the freeze and pushes bears closer to human settlements. When a sacred predator is branded a “nuisance\,” it becomes unclear who truly belongs in this shared landscape. \nReturning to Churchill\, Manitoba—the self-styled “Polar Bear Capital of the World”—filmmakers Gabriela Osio Vanden and Jack Weisman expand their award-winning short into a feature guided by an Inuit narrator whose perspective resists simplification. Shot with striking intimacy and scale\, the film observes bears that are constantly monitored\, photographed\, and redirected. In tracing this uneasy coexistence\, Nuisance Bear becomes a meditation on how humans manage\, commodify\, and redefine wildlife—overturning the conventions of the nature documentary and reframing animals not as spectacle\, but as active agents in a rapidly changing world. 2026\, Canada/U.S./U.K.\, DCP\, in Inuktitut and English with English subtitles\, 88 minutes. Recommended for 12+. \nImage credit: Photo: Michael Code
URL:https://www.speedmuseum.org/event/nuisance-bear-at-speed-cinema-3/
CATEGORIES:Cinema
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.speedmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/nov-additions-nuisance-bear-1.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Kentucky/Louisville:20270103T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Kentucky/Louisville:20270103T143000
DTSTAMP:20261024T005826Z
CREATED:20261024T005204Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261024T005826Z
UID:10003368-1798981200-1798986600@www.speedmuseum.org
SUMMARY:Nuisance Bear at Speed Cinema
DESCRIPTION:Nuisance BearDirected by Gabriela Osio Vanden and Jack Weisman \nSunday\, January 3\, 1 pm | BUY TICKETS \n$12 | $8 Speed members | Free for college students with valid I.D. \n“A grand fable\, masterfully told.”—Pat Mullen\, POV Magazine \nFor thousands of years\, polar bears have migrated along the shores of Hudson Bay in northern Canada. Today\, that ancient rhythm collides with a human world of tourism\, surveillance\, and control. Nuisance Bear immerses viewers in the experience of a polar bear forced to navigate tourists\, wildlife officers\, and hunters as climate change delays the freeze and pushes bears closer to human settlements. When a sacred predator is branded a “nuisance\,” it becomes unclear who truly belongs in this shared landscape. \nReturning to Churchill\, Manitoba—the self-styled “Polar Bear Capital of the World”—filmmakers Gabriela Osio Vanden and Jack Weisman expand their award-winning short into a feature guided by an Inuit narrator whose perspective resists simplification. Shot with striking intimacy and scale\, the film observes bears that are constantly monitored\, photographed\, and redirected. In tracing this uneasy coexistence\, Nuisance Bear becomes a meditation on how humans manage\, commodify\, and redefine wildlife—overturning the conventions of the nature documentary and reframing animals not as spectacle\, but as active agents in a rapidly changing world. 2026\, Canada/U.S./U.K.\, DCP\, in Inuktitut and English with English subtitles\, 88 minutes. Recommended for 12+. \nImage credit: Photo: Michael Code
URL:https://www.speedmuseum.org/event/nuisance-bear-at-speed-cinema-4/
CATEGORIES:Cinema
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.speedmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/nov-additions-nuisance-bear-1.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Kentucky/Louisville:20270103T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Kentucky/Louisville:20270103T171500
DTSTAMP:20261024T005839Z
CREATED:20261024T005211Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261024T005839Z
UID:10003369-1798988400-1798996500@www.speedmuseum.org
SUMMARY:Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans at Speed Cinema
DESCRIPTION:New 4K Restoration: Speed Art Museum Centennial \nSunrise: A Song of Two HumansDirected by F. W. Murnau \nSunday\, January 3\, 3 pm CINEMA + | BUY TICKETS \n$12 | $8 Speed members | Free for college students with valid I.D. \n“Extraordinarily sensual.”—Pauline Kael\, The New Yorker \nF. W. Murnau’s Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans is often\, and deservedly\, recognized as the supreme achievement of the silent era cinema—and of all the eras that followed. For nearly one hundred years\, critics\, historians\, scholars\, and film lovers have recognized its artistry\, emotion\, and technical brilliance. The film’s excellence was recognized for Unique and Artistic Production at the first Academy Award ceremony\, and the latest BFI Sight and Sound poll ranks Sunrise as #11 on its list of Greatest Films of All Time. \nThe great pioneer of German Expressionism (Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror\, The Last Laugh\, Faust)\, Murnau came to Hollywood in 1927 where William Fox provided budgetary and artistic carte blanche to create a cinematic masterpiece. Working with master cinematographers Charles Rosher and Karl Struss\, Murnau’s fluid tracking shots\, superimpositions\, and symbolic use of light helped redefine what film language could accomplish\, achieving a level of visual storytelling that required no dialogue to communicate its eternal themes of guilt\, forgiveness\, and renewal. With Sunrise’s centenary coinciding with that of the Speed Art Museum\, what better time to celebrate Murnau’s masterpiece with a renewal of its own. \nThe film has been restored by the San Francisco Film Preserve with archival footage from The Museum of Modern Art\, the British Film Institute\, and others. This extensive new restoration had its world premiere at the Il Cinema Ritrovato in Bologna\, Italy in June and U.S. premiere at MoMA in August. 1927\, U.S.\, 4K DCP\, 95 minutes. Recommended for 16+. \nCINEMA + with an introduction by Robert Byrne\, Board President of the San Francisco Film Preserve. \nImage credit: San Francisco Film Preserve
URL:https://www.speedmuseum.org/event/sunrise-a-song-of-two-humans-at-speed-cinema/
CATEGORIES:Cinema+,Cinema
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.speedmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/nov-additions-sunrise-a-song-of-two-humans-1.jpg
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