HIRE / 100 PEOPLE: A PORTRAIT OF CO-EXISTENCE
Interested in hosting a 100 PEOPLE screening within your neighbourhood or organisation?
Here’s how.
It has been a joy to see many different audiences respond the feature film 100 People: A Portrait of Co-Existence with conversation, connection and ideas for issues that affect them and their lives whether they live in Shieldfield or elsewhere.
So, we are encouraging community groups, grass-roots organisations, civic authorities, arts programmes, cinemas, and anyone else interested, to screen the film and create space for open discussions and connection.
If you would like to host a screening of 100 People: A Portrait of Co-Existence in your neighbourhood, community, or organisation, then please contact us at 100peopleshieldfield@gmail.com with the following information and we will contact you to make arrangements:
Your Name:
Your Email:
Your Organisation:
Your Proposed Screening Location:
Your Proposed Screening Dates:
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:
1. Is there a fee to screen the film?
We suggest a £150 donation for each screening.
If this amount is beyond you or your organisation then do let us know your situation and we can discuss possibilities.
2. How do we access the film?
The film is hosted on Vimeo.
When you request a screening, we will send you the URL and password to access it.
3. Can any of the 100 People creative team or participants do a live Zoom Q&A after the film?
If we can make it happen we will!
Let us know the dates and times as soon as you can and we do what we can.
4. Can any of the 100 People creative team or participants come to our screening for a Q&A?
If we can make it happen we will!
However, we will need plenty of notice to plan ahead and will be keen to discuss any financial help to cover any travel and/or accommodation costs.
5. Is 100 People: A Portrait of Co-Existence for audiences in the North-East of England only, or does it have a broader appeal?
The film is for anyone interested in community, solidarity, resilience, and the potential of grass-roots collective resistance.
100 People: A Portrait of Co-Existence has been screened in multiple settings and although its focus is on the specifics of a small residential neighbourhood in the North-East of England the themes have resonated with a broad appeal wherever you are based.
