'God’s Own Country'
- Event type
- Screening, Discussion/talk
- Organisers
- Edge Hill University
- Partners
- FACT
- Contact
- andrew.mcinnes@edgehill.ac.uk
- Is event online?
- No
- Accessibility features
- Accessible parking, Accessible toilets, Assistance dogs welcome, Hearing loop, Pushchair/pram friendly, Seating, Step-free access, Tactile signage, Wheelchair accessible
- Accessibility information
- The building features a one-way system via the entrance on Wood Street and exit on Fleet Street with pavement/level access on Wood Street and ramp access on Fleet Street. All areas inside the building are accessible to visitors with limited mobility, including wheelchair users. There is a lift that serves all floors and accessible toilets on the ground, first and second floors. The box office, kiosk and information desk have adapted counters and accessible levels for transactions. There are disabled parking spaces close by on Wood Street and Bold Street. Please contact the organiser regarding specific access requirements.
- Accessibility links
- FACT Accessibility
- Region/country
- North West England
- Address
-
FACT
88 Wood Street
Liverpool
L1 4DQ
- Booking required
- Yes
Scheduled dates
Francis Lee’s debut feature, God’s Own Country, is the story of a young sheep farmer in Yorkshire whose life is changed forever by a migrant worker from Romania. Released in 2017 to wide acclaim, it’s won a host of awards, from the Sundance Film Festival to the Chicago International Film Festival to the Galway Film Fleadh!
"Be our guest" at this screening of the film followed by an interactive discussion – if you’re interested in queer cinema, nature, migration, belonging and the intersection between them all, you’ll be able to discover more about it here, as attendees are encouraged to think about home, migration, love and what hospitality really means to us and the characters in this intimate and moving story.
This event is suitable for ages 18+.
This event is part of Edge Hill University's Festival Hub programme.