The Most Dangerous Year [Online]
BLACK LIVES MATTER. This screening and panel discussion are sliding-scale $0–25, pay-what-you-can, with proceeds split between Trans Pride, Three Dollar Bill Cinema, and NWFF, with NWFF’s split of proceeds to benefit Lavender Rights Project’s WA Black Trans Task Force. Learn more about this initiative here or donate directly to NWFF.
Sliding scale admission: $0–25
Northwest Film Forum is SCREENING ONLINE! NWFF’s physical space is temporarily closed in light of public health concerns around COVID-19, but community, dialogue, and education through media arts WILL persist.
• • HOW TO WATCH • •
- Purchase your ticket through Elevent.
- A link and password will be automatically sent to the e-mail address you purchased your ticket with 30 min prior to the event! (Don’t see it? Check your spam filter.) Please don’t share links and passwords.
- To protect the filmmaker’s work, passwords will only grant access from 30 minutes before showtime until the end time of the show. Passwords will expire at the end of the film. No late seating!
- If you encounter any issues logging in, please contact boxoffice@
threedollarbillcinema.org for a quick follow-up. (But please, check your confirmation email!)
Visiting Artist
A co-presentation of Three Dollar Bill Cinema, Trans Pride, and Northwest Film Forum, with presenting partners Seattle Sounders FC and Starbucks
A recorded panel discussion accompanies this film. Featured panelists include:
- Vlada Knowlton – Director/writer/producer
- Aidan Key – Cast member/associate producer, founder Gender Diversity and Gender Odyssey
- Laurie Jinkins – Cast member, Speaker of the Washington House of Representatives
- Ve’ondre Mitchell – Cast member, Tik Tok influencer
- Asaf Orr – Cast member, Senior Staff Attorney/Transgender Youth Project Director at National Center for Lesbian Rights
About
As a dark wave of anti-transgender “bathroom bills” began sweeping across the nation, The Human Rights Campaign called 2016 the most dangerous year for transgender Americans. Filmmaker Vlada Knowlton captured the ensuing civil rights battle from the perspective of a group of embattled parents – including herself and her husband, parents of a young trans girl – fighting to protect their children from discriminatory laws in their home state. While Knowlton passionately follows the story of anti-transgender legislation, the heart of the film lies in the stories of the families who accept and support their kids for exactly who they are.