Martha's Vineyard Film Festival Wraps Another Successful Weekend Run
For five days, audience members experienced over 30 films.
For five days, audience members experienced over 30 films.
Brian Ditchfield, executive director of Circuit Arts, welcomes patrons.
Brian Ditchfield, executive director of Circuit Arts, welcomes patrons.
Twenty-third annual film festival began Wednesday and concluded Sunday.
Twenty-third annual film festival began Wednesday and concluded Sunday.
Audience filled the Grange for Vineyard Shorts.
Audience filled the Grange for Vineyard Shorts.
Abby Bender and Jesse Jason perform an interpretive dance.
Abby Bender and Jesse Jason perform an interpretive dance.
Scent of wafting popcorn lures Islanders to snack bar.
Scent of wafting popcorn lures Islanders to snack bar.
Greeting friends after the winter.
Greeting friends after the winter.
Screenings were also held down-Island at Capawock Theatre in Vineyard Haven.
Screenings were also held down-Island at Capawock Theatre in Vineyard Haven.
Piano melodies fill the Grange.
Piano melodies fill the Grange.
Pausing between screenings in the cafe.
Pausing between screenings in the cafe.
Mr. Ditchfield introduces a film in Vineyard Haven.
Mr. Ditchfield introduces a film in Vineyard Haven.
At the box office.
At the box office.
Waiting to Continue: The Venezuelan Asylum Seekers on Martha’s Vineyard directed by Ollie Becker, Tom Ellis and Tim Persinko.
Waiting to Continue: The Venezuelan Asylum Seekers on Martha’s Vineyard directed by Ollie Becker, Tom Ellis and Tim Persinko.
For five days every March, the Martha's Vineyard Film Festival creates a full schedule of documentary and feature films, most of which focus on important issues and people that prompt discussions afterwards. The event wrapped on Sunday but the memories and conversations will linger on.