![\"\"](\"https:\/\/blogs.chapman.edu\/dodge\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/74\/2021\/04\/Community-Voices-Poster.png\")
<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Join us on\u00a0Wednesday, May 12th at<\/strong> 6 p.m. PST <\/strong>for a virtual\u00a0premiere\u00a0screening The screening will be followed by a Q and A with the filmmakers.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n This year\u2019s screening features the following films:<\/p>\n LOVESICK\u00a0by Michael Khuraibet, Kyle Scoble, & Liam Abbott<\/strong> VALLEY OF FLOWERS\u00a0by Emma Asson, Kaylee Kim, Sophia Nino, Melissa Zhuang, & Yusi Chen<\/strong> CLOSED UNDER FURTHER NOTICE\u00a0\u00a0by Emma Barda, Flo Singer, Ben Hunt, & Johnny Bernardin<\/strong> THESE MOMENTS\u00a0by Dylan Chant, Nic Kuklinski, & Scott Larson<\/strong> COUNTRY ROADS\u00a0by Jackson Mach & Micaela Edwards<\/strong> LIFE AGAIN by Orion Huang, Anna Maite Kaplan, Caitlyn Saw, & Hunter Ramaekers<\/strong> BISBEE ALWAYS SURVIVES<\/strong>\u00a0by Hailey Leonard, Valentina Riffel, Isabel Roney, & Silvia Ren<\/strong> <\/p>\n No RSVP necessary; Open to the Public<\/strong><\/p>\n Zoom link:\u00a0https:\/\/chapman.zoom.us\/j\/91508003682<\/a><\/p>\n For more information, contact professor Sally Rubin at\u00a0rubin@chapman.edu<\/a><\/p>\n
\nof\u00a0Community Voices: America’s Stories<\/strong>, a documentary film program.<\/p>\n
\nFour couples navigate through their relationships in the time of the pandemic.<\/p>\n
\nThe town of Valley Center, California comes together to save its local flower farms during the COVID-19 outbreak.<\/p>\n
\nThe Ferron Elementary family, made up of faculty, parents, and students in Clark County, Nevada, work hard to stay connected though months of virtual learning in hopes of safely returning to campus soon.<\/p>\n
\nA look at three activist photographers as they document three separate social movements across the country.<\/p>\n
\nAfter the sudden loss of their son, a family finds purpose in the sharing of his story, and the silent epidemic that consumed him.<\/p>\n
\nA 43-year-old man once sentenced to life in prison struggles to gain a sense of normalcy upon his early release during a pandemic.<\/p>\n
\nThis\u00a0historical\u00a0documentary parallels the influenza pandemic of 1918 with the COVID-19 pandemic in Bisbee, Arizona, and shows how the town’s reflection on its past as a fragmented mining town allows it to better face its problems as a united community in the present.<\/p>\n