BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:SoDel
X-WR-CALNAME:Passing
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:81322021-11-20
DTSTART:20211120T203000Z
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
DTEND:20211120T050000Z
LOCATION:17701 Dartmouth Drive\nLewes DE 19958
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=17701 Dartmouth Drive\nLewe
 s DE 19958;X-APPLE-RADIUS=49;X-TITLE=17701 Dartmouth Drive:geo:38.743494,-
 75.154283
GEO:38.743494;-75.154283
SUMMARY:Passing
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Passing is a poignant drama that follows the unexpected reunion
  of two\nhigh school friends who have chosen to follow two very different 
 paths\nin their adult lives. From first-time director Rebecca Hall comes t
 his\nbeautifully realized black-and-white film adaptation of American\naut
 hor Nella Larsen’s 1929 novel. Set in New York City during the\nRoaring 
 ’20s\, Passing follows Irene (Tessa Thompson\, Westworld) and\nClare (Ru
 th Negga\, Loving)\, two mixed-race childhood friends who\nreunite in midd
 le-class adulthood and become increasingly involved in\neach other’s liv
 es and insecurities. While Irene identifies as\nAfrican-American and is ma
 rried to a black Harlem doctor (Andre\nHolland\, Moonlight)\, Clare “pas
 ses” as white and has married a\nprejudiced\, wealthy white man (Alexand
 er Skarsgard\, True Blood). Their\nrenewed acquaintance ignites a mutual o
 bsession that threatens both of\ntheir carefully constructed realities. Pa
 ssing debuted at the 2021\nSundance Film Festival.  [2021\, UK/US\, 98 mi
 n\, Rated: PG-13] Peter\nTravers of ABC News pens\, “Starring Tessa Thom
 pson and Ruth Negga in\ntwo of the year’s best performances\, this mesme
 rizing film about\nrace\, class\, and gender identity in the 1920s speaks 
 urgently to right\nnow and marks a brilliant directing debut for Rebecca H
 all.” \nChristy Lemire of Film Week says\, “A beautiful film. It’s 
 achingly\nsad\, delicate\, and gorgeous.” Venue: Cinema Art Theater. Pre
 senter:\nRehoboth Beach Film Society.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Passing is a poignant drama that follows the u
 nexpected reunion of two high school friends who have chosen to follow two
  very different paths in their adult lives. From first-time director Rebec
 ca Hall comes this beautifully realized black-and-white film adaptation of
  American author Nella Larsen’s 1929 novel. Set in New York City during 
 the Roaring ’20s\, Passing follows Irene (Tessa Thompson\, Westworld) an
 d Clare (Ruth Negga\, Loving)\, two mixed-race childhood friends who reuni
 te in middle-class adulthood and become increasingly involved in each othe
 r’s lives and insecurities. While Irene identifies as African-American a
 nd is married to a black Harlem doctor (Andre Holland\, Moonlight)\, Clare
  “passes” as white and has married a prejudiced\, wealthy white man (A
 lexander Skarsgard\, True Blood). Their renewed acquaintance ignites a mut
 ual obsession that threatens both of their carefully constructed realities
 . Passing debuted at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival.  [2021\, UK/US\, 98
  min\, Rated: PG-13] Peter Travers of ABC News pens\, “Starring Tessa Th
 ompson and Ruth Negga in two of the year’s best performances\, this mesm
 erizing film about race\, class\, and gender identity in the 1920s speaks 
 urgently to right now and marks a brilliant directing debut for Rebecca Ha
 ll.”  Christy Lemire of Film Week says\, “A beautiful film. It’s ac
 hingly sad\, delicate\, and gorgeous.” Venue: Cinema Art Theater. Presen
 ter: Rehoboth Beach Film Society.
DTSTAMP:20261028T021218Z
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR