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Many of the screenings are through a partnership with North Summit Unite, a non-profit consisting of local residents who are on a mission to preserve and retain the unique culture of the North Summit area.
Park City Film and Mountain Mediation Center will take a close look at hate when the two nonprofits partner for a free screening of Joshual Seftel’s short documentary “Stranger at the Gate.” The film, which.
Courtesy of Park City Film
Park City Film will celebrate restarting its in-person public screenings with an array of Academy Award-nominated features and documentaries.
“It’s Oscar season and it’s exciting to see these films on the big screen,” said Park City Film Executive Director Katharine Wang.
The first film out of the gates will be Lee Isaac Chung’s “Minari,” rated PG-13.
The film, which premiered at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival and won the Grand Jury and Audience Awards, will run from Friday, April 16, to Sunday, April 18.
“The film is about a Korean-Amercan family who moves to Arkansas in search of the American Dream, and I’ve been dying to bring it back,” Wang said. “It’s about the resilience of family and what makes a home. It’s a story that people can connect with regardless of their family histories.”