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Film Streams 2016 Annual Report

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Film Streams 2016 Annual Report Film Streams 2016 Annual Report Thank you for everything you do to advocate for marginalized groups by showing such important films as MOONLIGHT, THE DANISH GIRL, LOVING, and so many more. Thank you for providing a safe place for all kinds of people to celebrate film as art. Thank you, Film Streams. Thank you. — Film Streams patron MOONLIGHT A24 Daytime Education Screening of ALL THE PRESIDENT’S MEN © 2016 Omaha World-Herald Dear Supporters: In 2016, thanks to The Sherwood Foundation and the leadership of our constituencies of our wonderful organizational partners, as well as wonderful board, Film Streams embraced with the larger independent film community through collabora- an extraordinary opportunity: tions with the Sundance Institute and Coolidge Corner Theatre. Each and every day, we are working As we reflect on an eventful year for Film Streams and look the chance to become people together around great films hard to serve, strengthen, and the stewards of a 92-year-old, and creating new opportunities for ahead to a momentous time for our organization, I am pleased bring together these communities one-screen art house that empathy and understanding. More through meaningful programs at to report that Omaha’s film nonprofit stands on solid footing. has served generations of than any other medium, film holds the Ruth Sokolof Theater. It’s amazing Omahans. We initiated the most the power to place ourselves in to think that when I write this letter important project in our short the lives of others — to recognize next year, we’ll have a fully operating history, and one that will take our similarities we might not have Financially, Film Streams I know I speak for the entire board of between the Big Brother and his second venue — one that holds organization to the next level. anticipated and to better understand finished in the black for the directors when I say the heart and Little Brother about the trauma he memories for so many people and will and celebrate our differences. seventh consecutive year — soul of Film Streams, and what makes experienced and the lasting im- Film Streams operating the Dundee allow us to enhance our community a sign of outstanding community us so dedicated to its continued pact it has had on his life.” Theater does more than expand It is enormously gratifying to witness impact in ways we never imagined. support for our missions and success, is the organization’s As I step into my second year as our organization to two venues. how the community around Film programs and a testament to a commitment to diversity, inclusion, Thank you to everyone who has made Film Streams’ Board Chair, I feel It allows us to further develop our Streams changes from day to day. One culture of good stewardship. and collaboration. Within this this all possible: to our wonderfully proud of the work we have done. mission of enhancing the cultural Saturday last November, for instance, report, you’ll see the largest section engaged board, our extraordinary staff, Such fiscal responsibility guides us But I know the ambitious vision we environment of Omaha by diversifying it meant over 200 Nebraskans elect- is devoted to dozens of partnership our dedicated volunteers, and all of as we prepare for an extraordinary have set for our organization’s future our programming selections and ing to skip the Husker game for an screenings held in 2016. This kind the Film Streams supporters who both expansion through the addition of means Film Streams is not done broadening our reach. In addition evening with Kelly Reichardt, the of programming demonstrates the sustain and inspire our work every day. the Dundee Theater. Film Streams innovating. The coming year will be to growing our operations and acclaimed writer-director of the true power of film — as a tool for grew its staff in 2016 in order to a spectacular one for our organization, administrative team, expanding quiet, artful masterpiece CERTAIN Look forward to seeing you at the empathy, discovery, and conversation. from 5 full-time salaried employees WOMEN. At other times throughout movies, in 2017 and beyond. meet the challenges ahead and and for those passionate about the to 10 this past year, we are also the year, it meant students from public to ensure our patrons continue to I was especially moved by a note we art of film. With much excitement, I bolstering the quality and content of and private schools across the metro have excellent experiences across received in 2016 from Big Brothers Big wish you a great year at the movies. both venues. Yet our programs also Sisters of the Midlands CEO Nicole our programs. The hiring of our first joining together to experience such My best wishes, full-time Education Director, Media films as Sidney Lumet’s 1957 classic grew in 2016. Film Streams once Turgeon. She writes about a Big again presented some of the most Brother whose Little was struggling Studies PhD Diana Martinez, has 12 ANGRY MEN, the powerful Sincerely, already had such a terrific impact. migrant-worker documentary LA artistic and memorable films of the in school after a profoundly disturbing COSECHA (THE HARVEST), and year — Barry Jenkins’ Academy ordeal. Through our Widman youth Over the past 10 years, with your the stunning 2015 French narra- Award-winning MOONLIGHT engagement fund, they were able support, Film Streams has grown into tive film GIRLHOOD — with among them — and so many ter- to attend a screening and discus- our role as a truly community-driven thoughtful discussions empower- rific opportunities for audiences to sion of RESILIENCE, a documentary arts organization. Each and every ing students to think critically interact and discuss topics and issues about the effects of childhood stress. day, we aim to be a haven for arts, Rachel Jacobson Paul G. Smith about the media they’re encounter- critical to our time. Continuing to Nicole writes, “Having the chance culture, and conversation, bringing Film Streams Executive Director Film Streams Board Chair ing and to reflect in new ways on deliver such opportunities, and further to see this movie together has classroom subjects. At other times developing new audiences around helped open up more direct dialogue still, it meant connecting with the them, are the central objectives of a new three-year strategic plan adopted by Film Streams in 2016. First-Run Films 2016 Snapshot MOST POPULAR PREMIERES OVERALL $145,000: budget of Trey Edward Shults’ incredible, 52 new independent, foreign, and documentary films chilling first feature, KRISHA Manchester by the Sea (USA) $40 million: amount of damages demanded in a The Academy Award-Nominated lawsuit filed by the subject of TICKLED, a documentary Short Films (various countries) that exposed a bizarre online “competitive tickling” ring Don’t Think Twice (USA) Shown in 2016 ½ second: estimated amount of footage filmed each day during the production of ANOMALISA, Loving (USA) 20 foreign features from Canada, 14 documentaries, including films exploring Charlie Kaufman’s puppet love story The Beatles: Eight Days a Week: Colombia, Denmark, Greece, Guatemala, the implications of the connected world, 163 minutes: running time of AMERICAN The Touring Years (USA) France, Iceland, Italy, Mongolia, the story of a family who used Disney HONEY, the lengthiest first-run film shown Absolutely Fabulous: The Movie (UK) Netherlands, New Zealand, Poland, Russia, films to communicate with their son on at the Ruth Sokolof Theater in 2016 Sweden, Turkey, and the UK the autism spectrum, and a profile of Moonlight (USA) 7: percentage of the top 250 grossing films in 2016 Pulitzer-winning food writer Jonathan Gold The Lobster (Ireland/UK/Greece/France/Netherlands) New films from master filmmakers that were directed by women; conversely… Andrea Arnold, Terrence Davies, Luca Films that garnered 42 Academy Award Hello, My Name is Doris (USA) Guadagnino, Werner Herzog, Nominations, 34 Independent Spirit 28: percentage of First-Run films shown at the Ruth Sokolof Charlie Kaufman, Barbara Kopple, Yorgos Award Nominations, 17 Cinema Eye Honors Theater in 2016 that were directed by women Where to Invade Next (USA) Lanthimos, Kelly Reichardt, Ira Sachs, Nominations, 17 Gotham Independent Aleksandr Sokurov, Todd Solondz, Film Awards Nominations, 8 Village Voice and Whit Stillman; and emerging voices Poll Awards, 7 New York Critics Circle MOST POPULAR Deniz Gamze Ergüven, Robert Greene, Awards, 7 L.A. Film Critics Awards, DOCUMENTARIES Barry Jenkins, Jeff Nichols, Trey 7 National Board of Review Awards, Edward Shults, and Joachim Trier and 5 Boston Society of Film Critics Awards The Beatles: Eight Days a Week: The Touring Years (USA) Where to Invade Next (USA) Francofonia (Russia) City of Gold (USA) Lo and Behold, Reveries of the Connected World (USA) CERTAIN WOMEN IFC Films MOST POPULAR Repertory Films CLASSICS OF 2016 96 classics and Casablanca 1942 (USA) Beauty and the Beast 1946 (France) revivals shown in 2016 It’s a Wonderful Life 1946 (USA) The Muppet Christmas Carol 1992 (USA) Film Streams’ repertory programming Revivals and Restorations is generously sponsored by Omaha Steaks. Amélie 2001 (France) Pete’s Dragon 1977 (USA) Chimes at Midnight 1965 Ninth Annual Members Select Winner (Switzerland/France/Spain) Amélie The Swiss Family Robinson 1975 (USA) January 8–14 Wolf Children 2012 (Japan) Over 800 members responded to our Members Omaha Steaks Classics Select poll, choosing Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s Matilda 1996 (USA) story of the Parisian waitress who dedicates Picturing the West her life to improving the lives of those Alfred Hitchcock, and the film that February 5 – March 29 around her. In celebration of the whimsical brought her back to Sweden at the and romantic cult favorite, we temporarily A Western series curated in end of her career – director Ingmar installed a photo booth in our lobby.
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