- Fri., March 29 at 7:00 pm
- ASL Interpretation
- Assisted Listening Devices
- Other
- This film has open captions and ASL. The introductions will have ASL interpretation.
Location
- Accessible Entrance
- Accessible Parking Designated
- Accessible Restrooms
- Accessible Seating
- Wheelchair Accessible
- Courtesy Wheelchairs
- Elevator to all public areas
Schedule and Tickets
Schedule: 03/29
$15 ($12 Walker members, seniors, and students), free for students on Fridays. Purchase tickets online. For information about accessibility, or to request additional accommodations for this program, call 612-375-7564, email, or visit the Access page: https://walkerart.org/visit/accessibility/. For more information about accessibility at the Walker, visit our Access page. https://walkerart.org/visit/accessibility/
About the Show
by Alison O’Daniel
Alison O’Daniel’s debut feature film is framed by a mysterious rash of tuba thefts from Los Angeles schools in the early 2010s. Using the absence of this central instrument for these bands as a starting point, O’Daniel’s film asks what it means to listen. Alongside collaborations with other Deaf artists, such as Christine Sun Kim and the drummer Nyeisha “Nyke” Prince, the film weaves in re-enactments of significant historical concerts in which audiences experienced music through silence—the premiere of John Cage’s 4’33’, the last punk show at San Francisco’s Deaf Club, and Prince’s surprise concert at the Deaf university, Gallaudet, on his Purple Rain tour. O’Daniel’s genre-defying film radically reorients the possibilities of what a d/Deaf cinema might sound like. 2023, US, American Sign Language and English with open captions, DCP, 91 min.
Both screenings will be introduced by Alison O’Daniel. There will be a Q&A following the screenings.