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Shorts for Tots
February 13, 2010
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Add Review/CommentA collection of short, animated films aimed at our youngest audience members.
This screening will include (other films to be added):
Asthma Tech
2006, Jonathan Ng, Canada, 7 min
Filmmaker Jonathan Ng turns the notion of “otherness” on its head in his animation film, Asthma Tech. In this semi-autobiographical whimsy, young Winston is burdened by the hardships of chronic asthma and isn’t able to participate in the everyday activities of his peers and classmates. Winston copes with the predicament through his vivid imagination and with paper and crayons, and on one particularly rainy afternoon his talents and skills save the day. Winston discovers that the magic of imagination has the power to bridge, transform and empower.The Girl Who Hated Books
2006, Jo Meuris, Canada, 7 min
Meena, whose name means “fish” in Sanskrit, does not like to read. In fact, she hates (yes, hates) anything to do with books and reading. Which worries her parents, who love (yes, love) books, to the point of being able to read three at a time. One day while searching for her kitten Max, Meena is introduced to the magical worlds within books, and nothing, as they say, is the same after that. Based on the book by Manjusha Pawagi.Jaime Lo, Small and Shy
2006, Lillian Chan, 7:48
Jaime Lo, a shy Chinese-Canadian girl, observes the world around her through her drawings. When Jaime’s father is sent to Hong Kong for a year-long work assignment, Jaime must use her creativity to cope with his absence. This story offers us a lighthearted glimpse into a common dilemma that many immigrant families face, where one parent must work overseas in order to provide for the rest of the family back home.“Mind Me Good, Now!”
2005, Chris Cormier and Derek Cummings, 8:15
Mind Me Good Now is an animated folktale about Tina and Dalby. When the two children disobey their mama, the consequences are almost tragic. However, Tina’s resourcefulness and cunning outwit the wicked cacoya and send them running back into their mama’s forgiving arms. Author Lynette Comissiong draws her tale from generations of Trinidadian storytellers. Their stories have built-in moral values to help guide the children. Mind Me Good Now, with its brilliant colours, Caribbean flavour and African score, serves up a useful lesson in bright wrappings – multicultural style.Age 5+. Running time: Approx. 60 min.
At a Glance
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Ticket Info
Tickets: $4
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Dates & Times
Dates:
February 13, 2010Times:
2:00pm -
Venue Info
227 Bridge Street, Phoenixville, PA 19460
General Admission:
$8 general admission
$6 senior or student (with ID)
$4 members and children under 13
Admission to concerts and special events varies.Hours: Art and independent films seven nights a week
Classic films on Sundays at 2pm
Children's Series on Saturdays at 2pm (Oct - Apr)
Children's Summer Series on Tuesdays at 10:30am (Jul and Aug)
Baby Nights on Mondays at 6:30pm
Matinees on Wednesdays at 2pm
Film Discussions on Wednesday at 9:30pm
First Friday Fright Night at 9:45pm
Live concerts are presented by Point Entertainment -
Parking Info
There is a free municipal parking lot behind the theatre. Click here to download a pdf of directions and parking information.
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Accessibility Info
- Assisted Listening System
- Wheelchair Access
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NOTE: We do our best to ensure all information is accurate, however it's a good idea to visit the website or call the venue to verify the information.
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