Watch

Daily Stream: Wex virtual screenings as of July 31

Melissa Starker, Creative Content & PR Manager

Jul 31, 2020

Still from the documentary The Fight

New this week, a highly acclaimed documentary that you can stream to support the Wex and the world premiere of a three-part virtual exhibition by one of Columbus' own.

Premiering today: The Fight

A dark haired woman in glasses and a purple coat walks down courthouse steps in the documentary The Fight

Images above and at top of page courtesy of Magnolia Pictures

"The film is exceedingly well-made, making arcane legal theory legible and comprehensible, maintaining a swift and engrossing pace and getting inside inaccessible courtrooms by way of stunning animations directed by Arvid Steen... Most impressively, [filmmakers] Steinberg, Kriegman and Despres follow just the right people to give the audience a candid and often amusing glimpse of the workaday life of an ACLU attorney."—The Washington Post

Ticket buyers can also access a live Q&A with producer Kerry Washington and the ACLU lawyers featured in the film, happening Sunday, August 2 at 7 PM.

More about the film

Buy your ticket.

 

Premiering August 1: Xan Palay, Last American Summer

A close up of a public fountain in a scene from Xan Palay's short work Last American Summer

Image courtesy of the artist

Immerse yourself in the sights and sounds of summer and domestic life in two video works by Columbus artist Xan Palay, presented here in a virtual exhibition: Last American Summer (2020), the newest project to emerge from the Wexner Center’s Film/Video Studio, and the 2009 video Housewife’s Journal

Learn more about the presentation and stream it for free through August 31.

 

Holding: Bloody Nose, Empty Pockets

A man with white hair appears to nap on a bar in a scene from Bloody Nose, Empty Pockets

Image courtesy of Utopia Distribution

"This pseudo-cinema verité film about the final long day’s journey into nowheresville for the besotted, bedraggled, and bewildered patrons of a Las Vegas dive bar dubbed the Roaring Twenties is a miraculous nightmare filled to the brim with heart and overflowing with deliriously sloppy soul."—Austin Chronicle

More about the film

Buy your ticket.

 

Also holding

A demonstration for racial justice, as seen in the film Cincinnati Goddamn

Cincinnati Goddamn, image courtesy of the filmmakers