FRI OCT 18, 2024 8:15 PM Unlikely Friendship: Block #2 $15.00 (member) ; $20.00 (general admission) Culver Theater Aud. 1 | ‘PROOF Film Festival 2024’ PROOF All-Access Badge holders get free access to this event! Not a badge holder? Check out badges for purchase here! Checking Event Status... *This is an RSVP which means first come first served. This RSVP does not guarantee a seat. Not a Member? Join Today. Already a Member? Be sure you are logged in to your account. Your RSVP is being held for 1 minute, please select the quantity and fill out your contact info to complete the RSVP First Name Last Name Email Quantity Subscribe to our newsletter FINISH
ABOUT THE EVENT: Unlikely friendships might just be the best kind of friendships and connections. These films explore the uniqueness in these relationships. ABOUT THE FILMS: “Seoul Switch,” 2024, Dir. Liann Kaye, 13 Min, USA When an insecure, Korean American boy meets an International K-Pop Star who looks just like him, they decide to switch identities. “BROKEN TOILETS,” 2023, Dir. Jesse Toledano, 23 Min, USA When a Hassidic property manager discovers one of his tenants is an aspiring Hip Hop producer, he ventures to make music with her, exploring a passion that he must keep alive or else fall back into a rut that threatens his marriage, happiness, and way of life. “Henry Gets a Shot,” 2024, Dir. Brendan Kirk, 9 Min, USA Danny is fed up with his teenage roommate Henry lazing about the apartment. Sure, it’s his friend’s kid, but the place is a mess, he’s at odds with Princess Sparky, and even worse, he’s drinking all the beer. If Henry’s Father was still alive he’d be pissed. Enough is enough! It’s finally time Henry goes to see Karlo about that job at the pizzeria. “Bathroom Attendant,” 2024, Dir. Gabriella Mykal, 5 Min, USA World Premiere! “Bathroom Attendant” is about two Black women sharing a moment of connection in a club bathroom. The film deals with intergenerational differences, racial dynamics in social-sexual spaces, and intentionally looking at those who usually go ignored. It draws from a myriad of personal experiences to construct a love letter to the women’s club bathroom and the magic of a meaningful interaction between two strangers.