LIMITED PARTNERSHIP Post-film Conversation at Red River Theatres, Concord NH
(May 12, 2015) As the final documentary preview feature in our NHPTV Community Cinema series, LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, which tells the true story of a gay couple, Filipino-American Richard Adams and Australian Tony Sullivan, who fell in love and over the course of 40 years took on the U.S. government to fight for marriage and immigration equality.
Posted here is the panel for community conversation following the one-hour preview screening. Panel included moderator Steven Kidder of GLSEN NH(Gay Lesbian and Straight Education Network NH chapter) with:
The Mrs. Fishes, Cyn and Carianne Fish, whose wedding was held in Downtown Concord, NH, as part of a Downtown free wedding bridal promotion, a mere 30 days after it was legal in NH. Cyn is an educator at CHS, who has been speaking to Sociology classes there for the past five years. Carianne works her dream job as a dog groomer, and the couple is proud to parent two accomplished teens.
Ron Abramson, immigration attorney with Immigration +Solutions. Ron Abramson began his career with the New Hampshire Public Defender Program before establishing himself as one of the State's preeminent immigration lawyers. In a career spanning over 21 years, Ron has handled a multitude of immigration, criminal defense, civil litigation, and international legal matters. Ron has also served as an international trade consultant, and as a law professor in the U.S. and abroad.
Mo Baxley, an activist and leader in the LGBT community for 30 years, was the Executive Director of N.H. Freedom to Marry and a past member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives. It is her work and leadership that is most credited with achieving marriage equality in NH.
(Apologies to both panelists and viewers for the light of the Limited Partnership slide on panelists' faces. It DOES go off, around 10:27).
For more on airdates for the film, visit: nhptv.org.
For more about non-profit independent cinema Red River Theatres, visit our website, redrivertheatres.org. Become a Member and support indie cinema that engages, enlightens and entertains.
Racing Extinction w/Nature Conservancy of NH panel at Red River Theatres, Concord NH
(Sept. 27, 2017) In RACING EXTINCTION, Oscar-winning director Louie Psihoyos (THE COVE) assembles a team of artists and activists on an undercover operation to expose the hidden world of endangered species and the race to protect them against mass extinction. Spanning the globe to infiltrate the world’s most dangerous black markets and using high tech tactics to document the link between carbon emissions and species extinction, RACING EXTINCTION reveals stunning, never-before seen images that truly change the way we see the world. Following the film was a talk with local experts about how the themes in RACING EXTINCTION touch down in the Granite State. Panelists(L-R) were Rob Rothe, Special Agent, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, Office of Law Enforcement (not pictured due to the sensitive nature of his undercover work), Sabrina Stanwood, Administrator, New Hampshire Natural Heritage Bureau, and Mike Marchand, Nongame & Endangered Wildlife Program Coordinator, New Hampshire Fish & Game Dept.
The Future of Nature Film Series is sponsored by Harvest Capital, Louis Karno & Co. and Sheehan Phinney.
For more about non-profit independent cinema Red River Theatres, visit our website, redrivertheatres.org. Become a Member and support indie cinema that engages, enlightens and entertains.
SALINGER post-film discussion at Red River Theatres, Concord, NH
(Oct.15, 2013) In conjunction with our Tuesday screening of the new documentary SALINGER, our audience heard from three panelists with unique perspectives: Moderator Kevin Flynn, true crime writer and author of article, Desperately Seeking Salinger, Prof. Kate McGovern, legal expert on privacy and intellectual property law, and Lindley Shutz, AP English and Writing teacher (and course designer) at Derryfield School.
For more on the film,visit: salingerfilm.com/
For more about non-profit independent cinema Red River Theatres, visit our website, redrivertheatres.org. Become a Member and support indie cinema that engages, enlightens and entertains.
GOD KNOWS WHERE I AM w/NHPBS at Red River Theatres, Concord NH Pt. 1 of 3
(Sept.18, 2018) NHPBS, In partnership with Dartmouth-Hitchcock and NAMI New Hampshire, last presented a heart-breaking look at mental illness and homelessness, the film GOD KNOWS WHERE I AM. Based on the diary of Linda Bishop, a Concord, New Hampshire resident whose life fell through the cracks of the state's mental health system and led to her death by starvation in an abandoned farmhouse. This post-film conversation at Red River Theatres in Concord, NH, was moderated by Ken Norton of NAMI-NH(center) followed with (l-r) Maggie Pritchard, CEO, Lakes Region Mental Health Center, Joan Bishop, sister of Linda Bishop; John Broderick, former Chief Justice of the NH Supreme Court, and Shelley Lathrop from Life Interrupted; and Ken Norton.
Broadcast dates for the film on NHPBS begin October 15, 2018 at 10pm. Consult local listings at nhpbs.org
For more about non-profit independent cinema Red River Theatres, visit our website, redrivertheatres.org. Become a Member and support indie cinema that engages, enlightens and entertains.
GOD KNOWS WHERE I AM w/NHPBS at Red River Theatres, Concord NH Pt. 2 of 3
(Sept.18, 2018) NHPBS, In partnership with Dartmouth-Hitchcock and NAMI New Hampshire, last presented a heart-breaking look at mental illness and homelessness, the film GOD KNOWS WHERE I AM. Based on the diary of Linda Bishop, a Concord, New Hampshire resident whose life fell through the cracks of the state's mental health system and led to her death by starvation in an abandoned farmhouse. This post-film conversation at Red River Theatres in Concord, NH, was moderated by Ken Norton of NAMI-NH(center) followed with (l-r) Maggie Pritchard, CEO, Lakes Region Mental Health Center, Joan Bishop, sister of Linda Bishop; John Broderick, former Chief Justice of the NH Supreme Court, and Shelley Lathrop from Life Interrupted; and Ken Norton.
Broadcast dates for the film on NHPBS begin October 15, 2018 at 10pm. Consult local listings at nhpbs.org
For more about non-profit independent cinema Red River Theatres, visit our website, redrivertheatres.org. Become a Member and support indie cinema that engages, enlightens and entertains.
GOD KNOWS WHERE I AM w/NHPBS at Red River Theatres, Concord NH Pt. 3 of 3
(Sept.18, 2018) NHPBS, In partnership with Dartmouth-Hitchcock and NAMI New Hampshire, last presented a heart-breaking look at mental illness and homelessness, the film GOD KNOWS WHERE I AM. Based on the diary of Linda Bishop, a Concord, New Hampshire resident whose life fell through the cracks of the state's mental health system and led to her death by starvation in an abandoned farmhouse. This post-film conversation at Red River Theatres in Concord, NH, was moderated by Ken Norton of NAMI-NH(center) followed with (l-r) Maggie Pritchard, CEO, Lakes Region Mental Health Center, Joan Bishop, sister of Linda Bishop; John Broderick, former Chief Justice of the NH Supreme Court, and Shelley Lathrop from Life Interrupted; and Ken Norton.
Broadcast dates for the film on NHPBS begin October 15, 2018 at 10pm. Consult local listings at nhpbs.org
For more about non-profit independent cinema Red River Theatres, visit our website, redrivertheatres.org. Become a Member and support indie cinema that engages, enlightens and entertains.
Richard Russo and Daughter Kate Russo appear for Gibson's at Red River Theatres (Pt. 1 of 2)
(May 30, 2012) Appearance sponsored by Gibson's independent Bookstore in Concord, NH. Author Richard Russo and his daughter Kate discuss the state of the publishing industry today, and their family book project, a beautiful set of four of Richard's novellas, with illustrations by Kate and overall design by her husband Tom. The project, called INTERVENTIONS, celebrates real books, Each of the four volumes is paired with a small, full-color print of a painting by Kate Russo. Printed in the United States on the finest sustainably harvested papers, the set is as much a joy to hold in the hand as it is to read.
To order the boxed book set or to sign up for Event notifications, visit gibsonsbookstore.com.
To support independent, non-profit cinema and a venue for other community programming and events like author appearances, BECOME A MEMBER of Red River Theatres at redrivertheatres.org/become-a-member/.
Top 10 Things To Do In Concord, New Hampshire
Cheapest Hotels To Stay In Concord -
Cheap Airline Tickets -
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Here are top 10 things to do in Concord, New Hampshire
All photos belong to their rightful owners. Credit next to name.
1. Visit The Presidents Grave -
2. Pick Your Own Apples At Carter Hill Orchard -
3. Visit The State Capitol Building Of New Hampshire -
4. Stop For A While At A Former Presidents House -
5. Pick Up Some Sweets At The Granite State Candy Shoppe -
6. Watch A Movie At The Red River Theater -
7. Brush Up On Your History At The New Hampshire Historical Society -
8. The McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center -
9. Go Antique Shopping At Concord Antique Gallery -
10. Dine In Style At The Granite Restaurant & Bar -
thumbnail: Merrimack County Administration Building -
For business inquiries contact us at:
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Red River Theatre screening room
Re-visioned Simchik Theater
Top 11. Best Tourist Attractions in Concord, New Hampshire
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The most beautiful places and sight in Concord.
Top 11. Best Tourist Attractions in Concord, New Hampshire: New Hampshire State House, Red River Theatres, Capitol Center for the Arts, Carter Hill Orchard, McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center, Susan N. McLane Audubon Center and Silk Farm Wildlife Sanctuary, Pierce Manse, New Hampshire Historical Society, President Franklin Pierce Tomb, Greater Concord Chamber of Commerce, Daniel Webster Statue
Concord Arts Market Flash Mob Concord, NH
(June 4, 2011) The opening Saturday of the Concord Arts Market in downtown Concord, NH, included a flash mob, among the participants in which was Red River's own Office and Events Manager Kaleena Guzman.
Beginning around 11:30 a.m., on a picture perfect sunny Saturday, apparently random shoppers broke into coordinated dance moves, leading a line down the steps of the lovely Bicentennial Square location, picking up a few shoppers and vendors eager to join the fun, and then returning for more dance steps on the main plaza level.
A flash mob (or flashmob) is defined as a group of people who assemble suddenly in a public place, perform an unusual and sometimes seemingly pointless act for a brief time, then disperse, often for the purposes of entertainment and/or satire. Flash mobs are organized via telecommunications, social media, or viral emails. The term, coined in 2003, is generally not applied to events and performances organized for the purposes of politics (such as protests), commercial advertisement, publicity stunts that involve public relation firms, or paid professionals.
Responsibility for Concord's flash mob is still undetermined. Perhaps it was just an inspired moment of Concord Arts Market magic.
For more on the Market of juried craftspeople, which is held every Saturday from 9a.m.-3p.m., now in a new location of Bicentennial Square, just off Main and Warren Streets (listen for the live music if you don't spot signage or balloons), visit:
concordartsmarket.com
Note: Videographer for this video was at the Market, walking through and distributing flyers with a costumed volunteer, to help promote Red River Theatres' two screenings of POLLYANNA, and luckily was able to flip to video mode when this festive flash mob began.
Justice For All World Premiere post-film conversation at Red River Theatres
(Sept. 19, 2017) Filmmaker Dan Marcek's JUSTICE FOR ALL is New Hampshire’s 1st film about how our NH Courts are working with military veterans to meet their unique circumstances and needs through a “Veterans Track”. A “Veterans Track” is a special docket charged with hearing cases that involve veterans or service members, particularly those diagnosed with service-related illnesses.
Distinguished Panel included (L-R)Erin and Rob Kirby, a Veteran Family featured in the film, Trooper Seth Gahr, NH State Police; Diane Levesque, VA Court Liaison and The Honorable James Leary, Justice of 9th Circuit Court.
Hear Veterans' stories at vetflix.org
For more about non-profit independent cinema Red River Theatres, visit our website, redrivertheatres.org. Become a Member and support indie cinema that engages, enlightens and entertains.
The Centennial Hotel - Concord Hotels, New Hampshire
The Centennial Hotel 3 Stars Hotel in Concord, New Hampshire Within US Travel Directory Situated within a 15-minute walk from downtown Concord, New Hampshire, this historic hotel offers a gym and an on-site restaurant and lounge. Rooms feature flat-screen TVs and free Wi-Fi.The Centennial is located just minutes from a variety of attractions and activities in the city. Experience cultural events, historic sites and outdoor activities just steps from the hotel.Each room at The Centennial is spacious and boasts boutique furniture and unique architectural elements.The Red River Theater and the State House are a 10-minute walk from The Centennial Hotel.
The Centennial Hotel - Concord Hotels, New Hampshire
Location in : 96 Pleasant Street, NH 03301, Concord, New Hampshire
Booking now :
Hotels list and More information visit U.S. Travel Directory
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WRESTLE Indie Lens Pop-up Post-film conversation at Red River Theatres Pt 2 of 3
(May 7, 2019) The final film of the 2019 season in the free Indie Lens Pop-up Series at Red River Theatres, with our partner New Hampshire PBS, WRESTLE, we gathered panelists (R-L) As facilitator, Bill Mealey, Alternative High School Program Director of Adolescent Programs for Second Start in Concord, Nicholas Zeras, Asst. Wrestling Coach-Concord High School and NH rep for USA Wrestling, Brock Hoffman, Bow High School Coach of Div III State Championship Team, and student athlete Wyatt Rheinghardt, Bow High School sophomore and member of the State Div III Championship Team, for their reactions to the film.
Wrestle is an intimate, inspiring coming of age portrait of the wrestling team at a struggling high school in Huntsville, Alabama. As they fight towards the State Championship, wrestlers Jailen, Jamario, Teague, and Jaquan face injustices and challenges on and off the mat, grappling with obstacles that jeopardize their success, while their coach wades into the complexities of class and race in the South.
For more about non-profit independent cinema Red River Theatres, visit our website, redrivertheatres.org. Become a Member and support indie cinema that engages, enlightens and entertains.
WRESTLE Indie Lens Pop-up Post-film conversation at Red River Theatres Pt 3 of 3
(May 7, 2019) The final film of the 2019 season in the free Indie Lens Pop-up Series at Red River Theatres, with our partner New Hampshire PBS, WRESTLE, we gathered panelists (R-L) As facilitator, Bill Mealey, Alternative High School Program Director of Adolescent Programs for Second Start in Concord, Nicholas Zeras, Asst. Wrestling Coach-Concord High School and NH rep for USA Wrestling, Brock Hoffman, Bow High School Coach of Div III State Championship Team, and student athlete Wyatt Rheinghardt, Bow High School sophomore and member of the State Div III Championship Team, for their reactions to the film.
Wrestle is an intimate, inspiring coming of age portrait of the wrestling team at a struggling high school in Huntsville, Alabama. As they fight towards the State Championship, wrestlers Jailen, Jamario, Teague, and Jaquan face injustices and challenges on and off the mat, grappling with obstacles that jeopardize their success, while their coach wades into the complexities of class and race in the South.
For more about non-profit independent cinema Red River Theatres, visit our website, redrivertheatres.org. Become a Member and support indie cinema that engages, enlightens and entertains.
What happens when you commit yourself in New Hampshire.
My experience with the mental health system in new Hampshire. And some advice on how to get the most out of your stay...
Gibson's at Red River:Tim Riley with Rebecca Lavoie
(Nov. 3, 2011) Independent Bookstore Gibson's collaborated with Red River Theatres and the Currier Museum of Art to present an evening with author and Beatles scholar Tim Riley, discussing with NHPR's Rebecca Lavoie his newest book, LENNON: THE MAN, THE MYTH, THE MUSIC-- THE DEFINITIVE LIFE.
NOTE: The video starts a minute or so into the discussion and ends before Q & A finished, due to a low battery.
Support Concord's local independent bookstore by buying unique holiday gifts, including signed copies of books. To learn more about the store visit:
gibsonsbookstore.com
Don't miss The Currier Museum's Exhibit of Rock 'n' Roll Photography Backstage Pass, on display through January 15,2012.
And remember Red River's own Rock n Roll Film Festival, Nov. 11-13,2011:
Support not-for-profit independent cinema by Becoming a Member today at:
redrivertheatres.org/membership.php
MIMI AND DONA post-film conversation at Red River Theatres
(Nov. 10, 2015) As part of our ongoing NHPTV Community Cinema Indie Lens Pop-up Series, with partner New Hampshire Public Television, we hosted a sneak preview of the challenging film MIMI AND DONA.
For 64 years, 92-year-old Mimi has cared for her daughter Dona, who has an intellectual disability, and now faces the inevitable: to find Dona a home. This alternately heartbreaking and heartwarming film by Mimi’s granddaughter tells the story of a quirky and deeply connected mother-daughter duo, and their effect on three generations of a Texas family.
Panel guests after the film were (L-R) Bonnie Dunham, Chair of The NH State Advisory Committee on the Education of Children/Students with Disabilities, Sue Fox PhD, UNH Institute on Disability / UCED, Center on Aging and Community Living (CACL), and Chuck Crush,the Executive Director of The Birches at Concord, which is a Benchmark property and New Hampshire’s first assisted living community dedicated exclusively to residents with dementia.
For more about non-profit independent cinema Red River Theatres, visit our website, redrivertheatres.org. Become a Member and support indie cinema that engages, enlightens and entertains.
WASTED Future of Nature Film Series post-film conversation at Red River Theatres Pt. 2 of 2
(August 29, 2018) As part of the Future of Nature Film Series, a partnership of The Nature Conservancy of NH and Red River Theatres, the film WASTED, about food waste, was followed by this panel including (L-R)Matt Louis, Executive Chef and Owner of Moxy and The Franklin restaurants, Jessica Saturley-Hall, Founder of Upper Valley Compost, and Eileen Groll Liponis, Executive Director of New Hampshire Food Bank. Moderator was Mark Zankel of The Nature Conservancy of NH.
The Future of Nature Film Series is sponsored by Concord Orthopaedics, Harvest Capital, LandVest and BCM Environmental & Land Law.as well as Eastern Bank, and features films that dive deeply into the environmental issues that affect our backyard, our planet and our way of life. Following each film is a talk with local experts about how the themes presented touch down in the Granite State. Offerings last year included the plight of fishermen, human impacts on migratory birds, and the largest dam removal project in the country.
For more about non-profit independent cinema Red River Theatres, visit our website, redrivertheatres.org. Become a Member and support indie cinema that engages, enlightens and entertains.
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