Talk about Laugh: Blak Comedy & Indigenous Cultural Perspectives On Humour
Laughing "Irregardless": Multimedia Aboriginal Humour
Aboriginal comedy writer Angelina Hurley, is currently completing her Doctorate of Creative Arts on Indigenous humour and was awarded a prestigious Fulbright Scholarship to the Tisch School of the Arts at New York University. 鈥淭hrough my research topic, 鈥楤lak Comedy and Indigenous Cultural Perspectives on Humour鈥�, I am investigating the development of Australian Indigenous comedy,鈥� Angelina said. 鈥淭he genre of Indigenous comedy predominantly lives within the Indigenous community itself, unknown to mainstream Australia and is still to break through there.鈥�
Her award-winning short film called Aunty Maggie and the Womba Wakgun (2009), is based on a true family story, Aunty Maggie saves the family from destitution by giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to the family rooster.
After screening this 12-minute film, CBC reporter Duncan McCue (Anishinaabe) will talk with Angelina about her film and research.
6:00 p.m. (PT)
Terasen Cinema
麻豆视频Vancouver
515 Hastings Street, Vancouver
Laughing "Irregardless": Multimedia Aboriginal Humour
Laughing "Irregardless": Multimedia Aborignal Humour were a series of public programs to complement the exhibition co-curated by Peter Morin and Dr. Martine Reid, Carrying on 鈥淚rregardless鈥�: Humour in Contemporary Northwest Coast Art, at the Bill Reid Gallery September 12, 2012 - March 17, 2013.
The programs were curated and moderated by Aboriginal filmmaker, Loretta Todd. They were presented by the Bill Reid Gallery with support from: Canada Council for the Arts, Face The World Foundation, United States Consulate General Vancouver, 麻豆视频Vancouver, and 麻豆视频Office for Aboriginal Peoples. These were 麻豆视频Public Square events.
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An Evening with Kent Monkman
Join Kent Monkman (Cree) on a journey into his art and life as an artist.
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Found Laughs: 1491s
Featuring a live performance, video clips and an opportunity to chat with the performers. This program is part of the 2013 Talking Stick Festival and is the sixth of a series that explores Aboriginal Humour in Aboriginal Media. Programmed by award-winning filmmaker and writer Loretta Todd.
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What Makes Us Smile and Laugh
Loretta Todd (Metis, Cree) will screen a short film made by children that looks at what makes us smile and laugh, followed by a program of short films.
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Talk about Laugh: Aboriginal Humour from Australia
Laughing "Irregardless": Multimedia Aborignal Humour were a series of public programs to complement the exhibition co-curated by Peter Morin and Dr. Martine Reid,聽Carrying on 鈥淚rregardless鈥�: Humour in Contemporary Northwest Coast Art,聽at the Bill Reid Gallery September 12, 2012 - March 17, 2013.
Read More 鈫�
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Talk about Laugh: Blak Comedy & Indigenous Cultural Perspectives On Humour
Laughing "Irregardless": Multimedia Aborignal Humour were a series of public programs to complement the exhibition co-curated by Peter Morin and Dr. Martine Reid,聽Carrying on 鈥淚rregardless鈥�: Humour in Contemporary Northwest Coast Art,聽at the Bill Reid Gallery September 12, 2012 - March 17, 2013.
Read More 鈫�
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The Serious Side of Humour
Featuring a live performance, video clips and an opportunity to chat with the performers. This program is part of the 2013 Talking Stick Festival and is the sixth of a series that explores Aboriginal Humour in Aboriginal Media. Programmed by award-winning filmmaker and writer Loretta Todd.
Read More 鈫�
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The Enduring Power of Smoke Signals and the Making of an Iconic Character
Featuring a live performance, video clips and an opportunity to chat with the performers. This program is part of the 2013 Talking Stick Festival and is the sixth of a series that explores Aboriginal Humour in Aboriginal Media. Programmed by award-winning filmmaker and writer Loretta Todd.
Read More 鈫�