'Four Parts of a Folding Screen' - Screening and Q&A
- Event type
- Screening, Discussion/talk
- Organisers
- University of South Wales
- Contact
- ian.wiblin@southwales.ac.uk
- Is event online?
- No
- Accessibility features
- Accessible parking, Accessible toilets, Assistance dogs welcome, Pushchair/pram friendly, Quiet space, Seating, Step-free access, Subtitles, Wheelchair accessible
- Accessibility information
- Parking is available in the ground-level NCP car park (post code CF24 2FH on Adam Street). This car park is directly opposite the main entrance of the Atrium building and has 12 disabled bays. There is a controlled street crossing and a ramp entrance to the building. The meeting point for the event is in the communal atrium space immediately inside the main entrance of the building (called Atrium). Attendees will be guided to the cinema space (room CB205, on the second floor) from here. Staff at the reception desk immediately inside the building will be able to guide late arrivals. There are lifts available, and doors are easily wide enough to accommodate wheelchairs. There is a disabled toilet on the ground floor (labelled CAB008), near the meeting point space. There is also a disabled toilet (labelled CAB213) close to the second-floor entrance to the cinema. The film, given its form, cannot be audio-described. The film is English language – and subtitles in English will be provided for the screening to enhance the clarity of the spoken content. Unfortunately, given the limited space within the image area, Welsh subtitles cannot be provided in this instance. The simple refreshments provided for the event will include vegan, dairy-free and gluten-free options.
- Accessibility links
- NCP Adam Street car park – opposite the Atrium building Atrium Accessibility page
- Region/country
- Wales
- Address
-
Atrium, University of South Wales
86-88 Adam Street
Cardiff
CF24 2FN
- Booking required
- Yes
Scheduled dates
Join us for a screening of a feature-length film, 'Four Parts of a Folding Screen', exploring themes of exclusion and statelessness and the theft and sale of an individual family’s household possessions by the Nazi regime.
Shot in Berlin, the film visualises and recounts this troubling and forgotten past in the present. Come along if interested in the subject or in alternative approaches to documentary form.
The screening will be introduced by the filmmakers, Anthea Kennedy and Ian Wiblin.
The event has been organised with support from the Welsh Refugee Council in Cardiff and the Jewish History Association of South Wales. Members from these organisations will lead the concluding informal Q&A, placing the themes of the film in context with contemporary experiences of exile and of seeking sanctuary from oppression.
The film is English language and will be screened with English subtitles to make its narrative and content fully accessible. Refreshments will be provided.
Image credit: Anthea Kennedy and Ian Wiblin.