• Thank You For Bombing screening

    Little Theatre 240 East Ave. #100, Rochester, New York, United States

    The Little Theatre will screen Thank You For Bombing (Barbara Eder, Austria 2015, Narrative Feature Film, 100 min.) as part of the High Falls Film Festival followed by a Q&A with director Barbara Eder. Thank You for Bombing accompanies three … Continue reading

  • Rochester Film Legacy Award to be Presented to June Foster

    Little Theatre 240 East Ave. #100, Rochester, New York, United States

    High Falls Film Festival will present the Rochester Film Legacy Award to June Foster, a passionate supporter of filmmaking, who was a member of the Festival's founding board of directors.

  • Gilda screening

    Dryden Theatre at George Eastman Museum (formerly George Eastman House) 900 East Ave., Rochester, New York, United States

    The Dryden will screen Gilda (Charles Vidor, U.S. 1946, 111 min., 35mm) as part of the Noir Effect series. Few classics are as sexy or provocative as this show-stopping combination of hardboiled film noir and over-the-top melodrama. A story of … Continue reading

  • No Light No Land Anywhere screening

    Little Theatre 240 East Ave. #100, Rochester, New York, United States

    The Little Theatre will screen No Light No Land Anywhere (Amber Sealey, USA 2016, Narrative Feature Film, 75 min.) as part of the High Falls Film Festival followed by a Q&A with director Amber Sealey. Without telling a soul, Lexi … Continue reading

  • Don't Breathe screening (2016-Nov-12 @ 8:50 p.m.)

    Cinema Theatre 957 S. Clinton Ave., Rochester, New York, United States

    The Cinema will screen Don't Breathe (Fede Alvarez, U.S. 2016, 88 min.) "Hoping to walk away with a massive fortune, a trio of thieves break into the house of a blind man who isn't as helpless as he seems."

  • Saturday Night Spotlight Party

    Hyatt Regency 125 E. Main St., Rochester, New York, United States

    Rock out with filmmakers and film fans in the heart of downtown in the Hyatt's Main Street Gallery, with live music from band Rescue 11 plus desserts and a cash bar.

    $20
  • Lori Waxman: 60 wrd/min art critic (2016-Nov-13 @ 10 a.m.)

    Burns Building 23 E. Huron St., Buffalo, New York, United States

    Since 2005, Lori Waxman has conducted a work of performance art about art criticism through her ongoing performance 60 wrd/min art critic. During these performances, Waxman reviews artwork by area artists and provides a brief written review on a first-come, … Continue reading

    Free
  • Coffee Chat (2016-Nov-13 @ 10:30 a.m.)

    Arbor Loft 17 Pitkin St., Rochester, New York, United States

    Engage with filmmakers and festival fans from a front-row-seat during an intimate and informal one-hour talk.

  • To Keep The Light screening

    Little Theatre 240 East Ave. #100, Rochester, New York, United States

    The Little Theatre will screen To Keep The Light (Erica Fae, USA 2016, Narrative Feature Film, 85 min.) as part of the High Falls Film Festival followed by a Q&A with director Erica Fae. Inspired by true stories, a lighthouse … Continue reading

  • The Rochester Makers Market, Winter

    540WMain Community Arts Education and Cultural Center 540 W. Main St., Rochester, New York, United States

    This pop up shopping event features handmade and artisanal gifts, jewelry, and art and by Rochester superb indie maker and art community.

  • The Saver screening

    Little Theatre 240 East Ave. #100, Rochester, New York, United States

    The Little Theatre will screen The Saver (Wiebke von Carolsfeld, Canada 2016, Narrative Feature Film, 90 min.) as part of the High Falls Film Festival followed by a Q&A with director Wiebke von Carolsfeld. After her mother's sudden death, 16-year … Continue reading

  • A Dog's Life, The Kid screenings

    Dryden Theatre at George Eastman Museum (formerly George Eastman House) 900 East Ave., Rochester, New York, United States

    The Dryden will screen A Dog's Life (Charles Chaplin, U.S. 1918, 33 min., 35mm), and The Kid (Charles Chaplin, U.S. 1921, 53 min., 35mm) as part of the Dryden Kids series. The Kid, Chaplin's first full-length feature, promised "a smile—and, … Continue reading