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Hale County This Morning, This Evening // woo-woo Self-Care Sunday

Dates with showtimes for Hale County This Morning, This Evening // woo-woo Self-Care Sunday
  • Sun, Jun 8

Run Time: 105 min.

TICKETS $15

Doors 3:30 p.m.; Event 4 p.m.
Select Showtime to Purchase Tickets

Click here to learn more about accessibility at the Tomorrow Theater. 


THE EXPERIENCE

Join us for a self-care Sunday with woo-woo not to be missed! This special documentary is composed of intimate and unencumbered moments of people in a community, this film is constructed in a form that allows the viewer an emotive impression of the Historic South – trumpeting the beauty of life and consequences of the social construction of race, while simultaneously a testament to dreaming.

The practice before the film will include gentle movement to ground the body and settle the mind. Xochilt will then guide a mindful meditation, focusing on being with our moment to moment experience with a heart centered presence that involves being non-judgemental and curious about our experience.


ON SCREEN: Hale County This Morning, This Evening

2018. Directed by RaMell Ross. Runtime: 1hr 16min. Not Rated.

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE – Best Documentary Feature

An inspired and intimate portrait of a place and its people, Hale County This Morning, This Evening looks at the lives of Daniel Collins and Quincy Bryant, two young African American men from rural Hale County, Alabama, over the course of five years. Collins attends college in search of opportunity while Bryant becomes a father to an energetic son in an open-ended, poetic form that privileges the patiently observed interstices of their lives. The audience is invited to experience the mundane and monumental, birth and death, the quotidian and the sublime. These moments combine to communicate the region’s deep culture and provide glimpses of the complex ways the African American community’s collective image is integrated into America’s visual imagination.

In his directorial debut, award-winning photographer and director RaMell Ross offers a refreshingly direct approach to documentary that fills in the gaps between individual black male icons. Hale County This Morning, This Evening allows the viewer an emotive impression of the Historic South, trumpeting the beauty of life and consequences of the social construction of race, while simultaneously offering a testament to dreaming despite the odds.


ON STAGE: Xochilt Hoover

Xochilt has been sharing her passion for yoga since 2015. With 10 years of teaching experience and over 500 hours of training, she empowers students to find balance and ease through movement, mindfulness, and self-inquiry. Her classes are inspired by nature & yogic philosophy, yet grounded in real-life experiences & science backed mindfulness techniques. She weaves these influences into her class themes, creating a unique and meaningful experience. Holding space for others is a driving force in Xochilt’s teaching philosophy, recognizing the power and healing that arises when individuals gather to move their bodies, breathe, and simply be. 

ON STAGE: woo-woo

woo-woo is a space for well-being located in the central eastside of portland. we offer movement and mindfulness classes that allow folks to drop into their bodies in meaningful, sustainable ways, think: yoga, meditation, pilates, sound healing, breathwork, and more. we believe that all identities, bodies, and budgets deserve access to wellness; our weekly drop-in class schedule is, and always will be, pay-what-you’re-able.

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