BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//360exp//Calendar//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH X-WR-CALNAME:360exp REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/Chicago BEGIN:VEVENT UID:8747d071-fa96-45d2-879f-81c1705a4e94@360exp.net SEQUENCE:29843093 DTSTAMP:20260930T193011Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260928T085326Z DTSTART:20261014T233000Z DTEND:20261015T010000Z SUMMARY:Inside/Out Film Series: Burnt Oranges (2005) LOCATION:Epiphany Center for the Arts - The Sanctuary DESCRIPTION:Inside/Out Film Series: Burnt Oranges (2005)\n\nDate: Wednesday \, October 14th\, 2026\n\nDoors: 5:00PM to Venue | 6:00PM to Sanctuary\n\n Showtime: 6:30PM\n\nTickets:\n\nFREE ADMISSION | RSVP BELOW\n\nAbout:\n\nT HE PROGRAM\n\nBURNT ORANGES (2005\, Silvia Malagrino\, 90 min)\n\nPresente d by Nissa Rhee\, journalist and cofounder of Borderless Magazine\, and fo llowed by a post-screening conversation with director Silvia Malagrino.\n \nBorn in Buenos Aires\, Silvia Malagrino left Argentina in 1978 when her life as a young university student became dangerously entangled with polit ics surrounding the “Dirty War” and the resistance movement which mate rialized under one of Argentina’s most brutal military dictatorships. In the midst of the disappearance of so many young protestors and their frie nds\, Malagrino left her country of birth and settled in Chicago. While ea rning her Ph.D. at the University of Illinois-Chicago\, she built a career as an educator\, multimedia artist\, photographer\, and filmmaker. In the mid-1990s she returned to Argentina to film and record the voices of moth ers and grandmothers whose children had been “disappeared” in the resi stance. As Robert J. Fox\, chief editor of the Buenos Aires Herald\, famou sly said of those times\, “All of the institutions in Argentina failed. The only institution that didn’t fail was motherhood.” In her film\, M alagrino includes her own voice among the others as she synthesizes her me mories and experiences of those dangerous years. Burnt Oranges\, is a very personal and poetic memoir of this war and its continuing aftermath.\n\nA BOUT THE INSIDE/OUT SERIES\n\nDisplacement implies a concept of home. At i ts best\, home is a place where love\, belonging and safety comfortably re side.\n\nChicago Film Archives presents Inside/Out: Stories of Origin and Dis/Placement\, a series of four extraordinary films made by four Chicago- based women who by nature are adventurous\, deeply curious\, and brave. Th ey are also mostly unheard of until now.\n\nThe concept of “displacement ” is securely embedded in each of their stories\, whether it resides wit hin the communities they film or within their own lived experience. Althou gh each filmmaker offers a narrative distinctly different from the others \, individuals’ efforts to survive and adapt to displacement run constan t through all of their films.\n\nTo better understand the effects of displ acement\, it may be useful to consider the concept of home: What does it m ean to “feel at home”? Is “belonging” synonymous with “home”? Is having a sense of “home” essential to the well-being or understandi ng of self? Does “home” reside in a structure\, a person(s)\, a countr y or a culture? What might be lost or gained when one is displaced?\n\nTo explore these concepts and considerations\, Alexandra Salomon\, Senior Edi tor with Chicago Public Media\, Nissa Rhee\, cofounder of Borderless magaz ine and a seasoned writer\, editor and entrepreneur in the field of journa lism\, and Natalie Moore\, a Chicago-based journalist and author of The So uth Side: A Portrait of Chicago and American Segregation\, will facilitate conversations around these four films and how “displacement” and its consequences are woven throughout lives in each story.\n\nPROGRAMS IN THIS SERIES\n\nAll screenings will take place in The Sanctuary at the Epiphany Center for the Arts (201 S Ashland Ave in Chicago).\n\nAdmission is FREE. \n\nWednesday\, September 16\, 2026 at 6:30pm\n\nA NICE PLACE TO LIVE (197 4\, Maria Moraites\, 55 min)\n\nPresented by journalist Natalie Moore and followed by a post-screening conversation.\n\nWednesday\, September 23\, 2 026 at 6:30 pm\n\nMI RAZA: PORTRAIT OF A FAMILY (1972\, Susan Stechnij\, 3 0 min)\n\nPresented by journalist Alexandra Salomon and followed by a post -screening conversation with director Susan Stechnij.\n\nWednesday\, Octob er 7\, 2026 at 6:30pm\n\nSTREET SIGNS: HISPANIC MURALS IN CHICAGO (1990\, Susan Dobinsky & Julia Kurtz\, 30 min)\n\nPresented by journalist Alexandr a Salomon and followed by a post-screening conversation with director Susa n Dobinsky\, artist Sandra Antongiorgi\, and photographer Ivan Justiniano. \n\nWednesday\, October 14\, 2026 at 6:30pm\n\nBURNT ORANGES (2005\, Silvi a Malagrino\, 90 min)\n\nPresented by Nissa Rhee\, journalist and cofounde r of Borderless Magazine\, and followed by a post-screening conversation w ith director Silvia Malagrino.\n\nGolden Hour at Epiphany:\n\nStop by Epip hany for our live music series concerts\, and be sure to hit Golden Hour b efore-hand for drinks and lite-bites! Doors open at 5pm Thursday - Saturda y for Golden Hour with 1/2 priced bottles of wine\, BOGO cocktails\, and o ther specials!\n\nCome early to EXPLORE and DISCOVER your own EPIPHANY… our art galleries are open and there is free entertainment before the show !\n\nPlease note that outside food or beverages are not permitted in the v enue.\n\nBoletos: https://dice.fm/event/bb9dax-insideout-film-series-burnt -oranges-2005-14th-oct-epiphany-center-for-the-arts-the-sanctuary-chicago- tickets URL;VALUE=URI:https://360exp.net/events/8747d071-fa96-45d2-879f-81c1705a4e9 4 STATUS:CONFIRMED END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR