Screening With Jenn Freeman And Alexander Hammer At The Church - 27 East

Arts & Living

Arts & Living / 1871275

Screening With Jenn Freeman And Alexander Hammer At The Church

icon 1 Photo
The Church in Sag Harbor.  ANNETTE HINKLE

The Church in Sag Harbor. ANNETTE HINKLE

authorStaff Writer on Jan 25, 2022

On Thursday, January 27, at 6:30 p.m. Choreographer Jenn Freeman, a current resident at The Church, and director Alexander Hammer will present a screening of a trailer for their forthcoming film “Is it Thursday Yet?,” an evening length solo dance piece based on the life-altering experience of receiving a diagnosis of Autism Spectrum Disorder at the age of 33. ​A Q&A about their project in development will follow.

Freeman is an American choreographer, dance performer and educator based in New York City. Most recently, she has been commissioned to set a new work on the Martha Graham Dance Company that will premiere in 2022. For over a decade, Freeman has worked alongside Sonya Tayeh as her choreographic associate in the development of pieces and large scale productions for American Ballet Theater, The Gibney Company, The Martha Graham Dance Company, Juilliard School, Guggenheim Works & Process, LA Ballet, Cirque du Soleil and more. A graduate of NYU Tisch, professionally, she has danced in works by choreographers Sonya Tayeh, Kyle Abraham, Larry Keigwin, Charlotte Boye-Christensen, and many others.

Hammer is a director and editor who explores many dimensions of storytelling. His work spans from scripted film and TV, features documentary and music video to interactive content, experiential storytelling and live performances. He most recently directed a three part documentary series, “Expecting Amy” for HBO MAX.​

Tickets for the screening at Q&A are $5 at thechurchsagharbor.org. The Church is at 48 Madison Street in Sag Harbor.

You May Also Like:

Sag Harbor Cinema Celebrates Earth Day With Films

Sag Harbor Cinema will screen Anne Belle’s 1976 film short film “Baymen — Our Waters are Dying,” recently restored by the New York Public Library, together with Greek filmmaker Leon Loisios’ “Fishermen and Fishing” (1961). The screenings will take place on Sunday, April 21, at 1:30 p.m. and will be followed by a presentation by the Cornell Cooperative Extension’s Back to the Bays initiative, with a special focus on the Sag Harbor Stewardship Site. “Baymen– Our Waters Are Dying” portrays the life of clam diggers on the East End and the growing concerns over water pollution and commercial fishing. It ... 18 Apr 2024 by Staff Writer

How To Die Eco-Style

Dead people live much more sustainably than the rest of us do. Despite that, we ... by Jenny Noble

The Ultimate Queen Celebration

The Suffolk welcomes back The Ultimate Queen Celebration on Thursday, May 9, at 8 p.m., ... by Staff Writer

New Additions to the Parrish Art Museum’s Collection

The Parrish Art Museum has announced the addition of significant artworks to its permanent collection. ... 17 Apr 2024 by Staff Writer

Sag Harbor Cinema’s ‘Projections’ Teams Up With ARF

Sag Harbor Cinema continues its “Projections” series on Sunday, April 28, from 1 to 3 ... by Staff Writer

Musician Ben Folds Will Perform at WHBPAC in July

As part of his “Paper Airplane Request Tour,” Emmy-nominated, multi-platinum-selling music artist Ben Folds will ... by Staff Writer

Looking Back and Forward With Artist Christopher Engel

“Looking Back Looking Forward, the Work of Christopher Engel” will be on view at Kramoris ... by Staff Writer

Five Hundred Years After Giovanni da Verrazzano

The Montauk Library will present a series of concerts and live performances in the coming ... 15 Apr 2024 by Staff Writer

Southampton’s Liz Sloan Prepares for International Debut in Tokyo

Liz Sloan, an artist whose work is deeply rooted in the Southampton art scene, is ... by Carole Reed

Organic Abstraction at SAC

The Southampton Arts Center is partnering with curator Cheryl Sokolow to bring contemporary outdoor sculpture ... by Staff Writer