Free Movie Screening: ‘Lords of Dogtown’
- Key City Public Theatre 419 Washington Street Port Townsend, WA, 98368 United States (map)
8:00 PM
Celebrate the Seamus Sims Skate Park Mural Project!
FIlm Info & Production Credits:
Directed by Catherine Hardwicke (Thirteen, Twilight) and starring Heath Ledger, Emile Hirsh, and Victor Rasuk, this 2005 biographical drama follows the lives of the Z-Boys, a legendary group of teenage surfers from Venice Beach, California. Set in the 1970s, it portrays how this ragtag crew revolutionized skateboarding by applying aggressive, wave-riding styles to empty backyard swimming pools, transforming a hobby into a global sport. Written by Stacy Peralta (one of the original Z-Boys) and featuring cameos by numerous well-known skaters, the film is rooted in a true story that changed skateboarding forever.
Production Credits:
Director: Catherine Hardwicke
2005
Rated PG-13
Presented By
Sponsors
More KCPT EVents
Conceived and Performed by Murray Horwitz
About the Show: Russian-born Solomon Rabinowitz took the pen name Sholom Aleichem from the traditional Hebrew greeting “peace be upon you.” The popular Yiddish writer shared stories of 19th -century Jewish life. American audiences know his Tevye stories made famous by “Fiddler on the Roof,” but they span much more — from hilarious tales of train rides and mud production to bitter monologues on assimilated Jews and anti-Semitism.
Conceived and Performed by Murray Horwitz
About the Show: Russian-born Solomon Rabinowitz took the pen name Sholom Aleichem from the traditional Hebrew greeting “peace be upon you.” The popular Yiddish writer shared stories of 19th -century Jewish life. American audiences know his Tevye stories made famous by “Fiddler on the Roof,” but they span much more — from hilarious tales of train rides and mud production to bitter monologues on assimilated Jews and anti-Semitism.
Conceived and Performed by Murray Horwitz
About the Show: Russian-born Solomon Rabinowitz took the pen name Sholom Aleichem from the traditional Hebrew greeting “peace be upon you.” The popular Yiddish writer shared stories of 19th -century Jewish life. American audiences know his Tevye stories made famous by “Fiddler on the Roof,” but they span much more — from hilarious tales of train rides and mud production to bitter monologues on assimilated Jews and anti-Semitism.
- Posted In: Local Collaborations
- Tagged: Film