About the people who use projections over buildings as
a form of protest--most famous of these being Robin Bell of DC.Double Expos ure\, a project of the investigative news organization \;100Report ers\, celebrates the finest new films inspired by the investigative instin ct. It combines film screenings for the public with a professional symposi um for journalists and visual storytellers.
\nMoving towards its ten th edition\, DX \;does more than just identify and celebrate a new gen re of filmmaking. It casts this vital body of work toward recognition as a coherent artistic vision. It connects audience appreciation for creative output to the rights of reporters and filmmakers to pursue investigations in the public interest\; it ties stirrings of artistic curiosity to practi cal consequences and groundbreaking storytelling to policy changes.
\n< p>For reasonable accommodations\, please contact the Center for Ac cessibility at 202-727-2142 or DCPLaccess@dc.gov. For ASL or tactile inter pretation\, please allow at least seven (7) days notice.\nNovember 8th\, 2024 \, Double Exposure Investigative Film Festival
\nNovember 9th\, 2024\, Double Expos ure Investigative Film Festival
\nNovember 10th\, 2024\, Double Exposure Investigat ive Film Festival
\nAbout the people who use projections over buildings as
a form of protest--most famous of these being Robin Bell of DC.
To m Clement is a National Murrow Award-winning camera operator. His work as a cinematographer and producer has appeared on A&\;E Docs\, Vice News T onight\, Newsweek\, Smithsonian Channel\, The Pulitzer Center\, and Scripp s Longform.
\nSince 2022\, Tom has been with Scripps News working on the documentary series &ldquo\;In Real Life\,&rdquo\; &ldquo\;Interview w ith a Killer\,&rdquo\; and &ldquo\;Level Up.&rdquo\; In between assignment s\, Tom directed\, shot\, and edited\, a 22-minute documentary\, Projectin g Protest\, investigating the rise in unsanctioned light projection activi sm and exploring the boundaries of free speech.
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Fox Chase Boy
During his childhood in the early 80s\,
Gerad Argeros fell victim to the Reverend James Brzyski\, the most prolif
ic known abuser in the Archdiocese of the Philadelphia Catholic Church. In
2017\, the first in a series of tragic deaths of Brzyski&rsquo\;s other v
ictims from the neighborhood made it clear the time had come to tell the s
urvivor story of Fox Chase Boy. Drawing on humor and nostalgia\, Argeros d
eveloped a script to confront the collective demons of his community&rsquo
\;s past through a one man show. These early neighborhood performances ser
ve as the backbone of Fox Chase Boy weaving super 8 footage with live stor
ytelling to construct a cohesive narrative from a fragmented mosaic of tra
uma and abuse. Raw testimonials and reflections from family and the broade
r community reveals a neighborhood finding its language to describe and co
nfront their collective trauma. With love for his Northeast Philadelphia h
ometown\, Argeros memorializes those lost as he struggles to regain agency
in his personal narrative.
Ger
ad Argeros - Director\, Producer\, Writer
Gerad Argeros is a writer\,
actor\, producer\, and father from Northeast Philadelphia. Now based in B
rooklyn\,
Argerosʼ original theatrical performance Fox Chase Boy c
hanneled bar basement open mic stand-up comedy
aesthetics\, maitreÊ
¼d hotel improvisation\, DIY and Punk performance venue drink pricing\, a
nd avant garde
experimental theater arrogance. The live show which be
gan as a deeply personal story evolved into the short
documentary fil
m Fox Chase Boy\, a bold reminder that some families solve problems best i
n the street.
Kaya Dillon - Director\, Producer\, Cinematographer
Kaya is a Director\, Cinematographer and Producer based in Brooklyn\, NY
and Arcata\, CA. A driving force in
Kayaʼs approach to documentar
y work is its transformative power\, for subject\, storyteller and audienc
e alike.
With a constant focus on process and agency of subject\, Kay
a seeks to engage narratives with the potential
to create new perspec
tives in lived experience. His work on &ldquo\;Radical Love&rdquo\; in 202
1 premiered at the Tribeca
Film Festival. His following feature film
as Cinematographer\, &ldquo\;All Static and Noise&rdquo\; had its US premi
ere at
Double Exposure in 2023 and continues to tour the globe sheddi
ng light on the harrowing experience of the
Uyghur diaspora. He is th
e series cinematographer for Huluʼs upcoming docu-series &ldquo\;Vow of
Silence\,&rdquo\; an
account of the American Indian Movement of the
1970s premiering this November. &ldquo\;Fox Chase Boy\,&rdquo\; his
d
irectorial debut\, strongly features an impulse for personal storytelling
amplified through dynamic
photography\, multiple formats and cinemati
c layering.
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\n
I Am Rea
dy\, WardenIn the days leading up to his execution\, Texas death row prisoner John Henry Ramirez seeks redemption from his victim&rsquo\;s son.
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