Film Festival Welcomes Filmgoers to New West Tisbury Campus
Brian Ditchfield welcomes guests to the Grange Hall.
Ray Ewing
Barrett Robichau lets himself in.
Maria Thibodeau
Charles Booker, Democratic candidate to unseet Mitch McConnell and subject of film, with Pat McGee, director of From the Hood to The Holler.
Ray Ewing
Charles Booker, Democratic candidate to unseet Mitch McConnell and subject of film, with Pat McGee, director of From the Hood to The Holler.
Ray Ewing
Box office was busy over the weekend.
Maria Thibodeau
New couches filled the upstairs at the Grange.
Ray Ewing
Dream Hampton introduces Resilience and Recognition Short Films through a Black Lens.
Maria Thibodeau
Dream Hampton introduces Resilience and Recognition Short Films through a Black Lens.
Maria Thibodeau
Walker Roman and Danielle Mulchay enjoy a break on the Grange porch.
Ray Ewing
With just a stroll next door, the West Tisbury Congregational Church showed films.
Maria Thibodeau
Music Street Library showed kids films.
Ray Ewing
Minah Oh introduces On the Divide.
Maria Thibodeau
Nicole Cabot and Truva Mery serve up paprikash.
Ray Ewing
Tables set up downsairs for diners.
Ray Ewing
Bear and Jenna Robichau agree the paprikash was great.
Ray Ewing
Filmgoers brought hungry tummys with their appreciative eye for independent films.
Maria Thibodeau
Screening at the church.
Ray Ewing
Leslie Trotter and Leslie Field.
Maria Thibodeau
David Stanwood.
Ray Ewing
Applause for a job well done.
Maria Thibodeau
The Martha’s Vineyard Film Festival has carved out a comfortable spring niche with its casual approach to presenting new independent movies. From Thursday through Sunday, a full schedule of documentary and feature films were screened at their new home base at the Grange Hall, with satellite screenings withing walking distance at the West Tisbury Congregational Church and the Music Street Library.
