Come the Revolution

Come the Revolution We are a collective of curators/creatives from Bristol/Birmingham committed to exploring black life

31/12/2024

New to Ireland and experiencing homelessness, Isaac discreetly takes up residence in an elderly blind woman’s house, and the two form a unique bond, gentle and unseen.

ROOM TAKEN

A film by TJ O’Grady-Peyton, written by Michael Whelan and produced by Colmán Mac Cionnaith.

Hi friends, this coming Saturday at the RWA, I'll be sharing a series of reflections on life, and society through memoir...
10/10/2024

Hi friends, this coming Saturday at the RWA, I'll be sharing a series of reflections on life, and society through memoir, & poetry, accompanied by film, and music. There are still some tickets available. I hope you can make it. Heads up I would say it's 15+ Trinity Centre
Writers Mosaic

A Performance by Edson Burton Inspired by James Baldwin.

Distatisfied with news reporting, keen to know more about today's conflicts, looking to hang out with like minded citize...
08/10/2024

Distatisfied with news reporting, keen to know more about today's conflicts, looking to hang out with like minded citizens, what ever the reason check out Bristol Radical Film Festival. The Festival features as ever features thought provoking nuanced film making that will leave you enlightened, and perhaps a little more encouraged to engage https://www.brff.org.uk/2024-programme

1948 WHAT WE KNEW is an autobiographical documentary filmed on a smartphone in London at the start of the Israeli state's murderous attack on Gaza, three Jewish women of European heritage - Ruth, Gail and the director, all born in 1948, the same year as the Israeli state - discuss the (fairy) storie...

We are so excited to see the return of Cinema Rediscovered with it's bumper celebration of classic & diverse film. Be su...
24/07/2024

We are so excited to see the return of Cinema Rediscovered with it's bumper celebration of classic & diverse film. Be sure to grab a ticket & get on down

The 8th edition of Cinema Rediscovered (Wed 24 – Sun 28 July), Watershed’s annual festival dedicated to the rediscovery and revival of great films, showcases screenings of new restorations, rediscoveries and film-on-film rarities, cinema walks, a quiz, talks and more.

A funk soul spectacular at Bristol's Watershed this evening as we screen Getting It Back the story of one of the UK's mo...
06/07/2024

A funk soul spectacular at Bristol's Watershed this evening as we screen Getting It Back the story of one of the UK's most successful but nearly forgotten soul bands. The screening will be followed by live music c/o of Bristol band Private Joys & DJ JohnEdo

15/05/2024

Have you purchased your ticket yet peeps?

Come the Revolution , Creative Connex , DET Entertainment , Eastside Community Trust and present a sunny South London love story...

Join us for a special screening of the award-winning Black British comedy Rye Lane followed by a panel discussion with Joy Trail.

Yas and Dom connect over the course of an eventful day in South London - helping each other deal with their nightmare exes, and potentially restoring their faith in romance.

Joy Trail is an innovative, educational project created by two local mothers and teachers of primary and secondary aged students, who offer a fresh perspective on cultural heritage through the lens of joy.
Don't be last (again)

Where? Easton Community Centre
When? Friday 31st May 2024
What time? Doors are at 18:30 with entertainment starting at 19:00.
(The event finishes at 22:00)

How do I grab a ticket? Follow this link 👇🏾👇👇🏼 or scan our QR code

https://hdfst.uk/e108896

See you soon 🖤💛

Spike Lee's landmark movie Do the Right Thing returns to Bristol as part of the New York on film season. Don't miss Do t...
19/04/2024

Spike Lee's landmark movie Do the Right Thing returns to Bristol as part of the New York on film season. Don't miss Do the Right thing

Spike Lee’s incendiary look at race relations in America circa 1989 remains a pulsating homage to life on New York's streets.

22/03/2024

Following the release of the new cinematic musical, Come the Revolution DET Entertainment Eastside Community Trust and Creative Connex presents Steven Spielberg's ground breaking original.

The Color Purple (12A)💜

DATE: Friday 22 March
DOORS OPEN: 7pm
VENUE: Easton Community Centre

Join us for a special screening of the 1985 Oscar-nominated motion picture that shot Oprah Winfrey and Whoopi Goldberg to stardom.

The Color Purple is an epic tale spanning forty years in the life of Celie, an African-American woman living in the South who survives incredible abuse and bigotry. Celie perseveres, holding on to her dream of one day being reunited with her sister in Africa.

We will also be showing a short film 'Love Bomb' created by Integrate UK

🖤IMPORTANT🖤
DOORS OPEN 7PM
'LOVE BOMB' STARTS 7:15PM SHARP

Full price ticket £5
Concessions £2
Book your tickets via Headfirst
https://buff.ly/3I93yeL

🖤💛

Haven't recieved a public award I am still sceptical as to how they are decided. Film awards might be comparably arbitra...
26/02/2024

Haven't recieved a public award I am still sceptical as to how they are decided. Film awards might be comparably arbitrary. Sunday morning and Reuben and I went to the one of the few remaining screenings of Iron Claw, a wrestling movie starring Zac Efron. Throughout the 2hrs 12mins I wondered why this film hasn't made more noise. Great performances by the entire cast - Zac deserves an award just for being so incredibly jacked - iconic cinematography and score in any other year surely this would be a contender. My only criticism was the level of tragedy but then rightly guessed this must be based on reality, no writer with access to a script editor would inflict so much pain on one family.
Having once been called upon to judge screen work I can attest that this year with - Poor Things, the Holdovers, Zone of Interest, Killer Moon, Oppenheimer, Barbi, Maestro the judges are going to have a tough time, that is if judging 'art and not industry campaigns has anything to do with it.
Away from awards I am cheered by the love so many creatives have come together to make such movies. I'm cheered by audiences who love complex storytelling and I'm over the moon for the cinemas Watershed The Cube Microplex where film as art can be enjoyed.

Now to practice the Iron Claw

SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/A24subscribeFrom writer/director Sean Durkin and starring Zac Efron, Jeremy Allen White, Harris Dickinson, Maura Tierney, Stanley Si...

One to watch Annie Menter Mark Cosgrove
21/02/2024

One to watch
Annie Menter
Mark Cosgrove

Acclaimed Mauritanian filmmaker Abderrahmane Sissako (Timbuktu, Life on Earth) has unveiled his latest offering, Black Tea, a love story set against the backdrop of cultural exchange. The film, described as a “timeless, universal love story” by Gaumont, will have its world premiere at the Berlin Film Festival’s Main Competition this month.

Black Tea follows Aya, a young woman from the Ivory Coast, who makes a bold decision to reject her arranged marriage and embark on a new life in Guangzhou, China. There, amidst the vibrant melting pot of the African diaspora and Chinese culture, she finds employment at a tea boutique owned by Cai, a middle-aged Chinese man.

Black Tea delves into the challenges and triumphs of cross-cultural relationships, offering a glimpse into the “complex Chinese-African relationship” through Aya and Cai’s journey. The film stars Nina Mélo, Chang Han, and Wu Ke-Xi, and boasts a production team including Cinefrance Studios, Archipel 35, and Dune Vision.

Read more: http://tinyurl.com/dtpbu4e2

Address

1 Canon's Road
Bristol
BS15TX

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Come the Revolution posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share

Come The Revolution...

We are a collective of curators/creatives from Bristol/Birmingham committed to exploring black life through cinema. The first programme of work from Come the Revolution was a series of screenings, discussions and special events reflecting on the Civil Rights movement and its icons, marking the 50th anniversary of Alex Haley’s seminal biography on Malcolm X. The strand included activity around new release Selma and a screening of Selma director Ava Duvernay’s This is the Life. #cometherev