One of the best-known examples of contemporary Japanese animation, this cyberpunk adventure takes place in the post-apocalyptic city of Neo-Tokyo. A teen-age boy is exposed to a mysterious energy source and develops telekinetic powers that place him at the center of a conflict that may destroy the world.

As usual the screening will be followed by a discussion based on the movie.

This Jean-Luc Godard's film exposes the agitated 60s in France, dissecting the structure of society, the film industry, love and revolution.

As usual the moovie will be followed by a discussion.

This informative documentary covers the activities of the International Workers of the World, the I.W.W., during the first part of the 20th century.

We arrive to the end of the reading of 'The Promise of Happiness' by Sara Ahmed in D-Zona, and we will read its last chapter 'Conclusions' pages 199-223, with an additional text that is undecided yet.

The book is accesible here
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1P1ujSfUxMhApB30FCp9nvu2TjuY26FbF

We are approaching the end of the book and in our next meeting we will discuss the 5th chapter "Happy Futures", pages 160-198.
As an alternative text we will read this interview to Ahmed in Guernicamag portal https://www.guernicamag.com/sara-ahmed-the-personal-is-institutional/

Whatever the criticisms of Israel as an entity, the kibbutz movement was nonetheless one of the world's longest running and most successful experiments in creating communal societies based on socialist principles. Charting the radical foundation and vibrant early life of various kibbutzim, this film also examines their recent decline amid market-driven pressures of the 21st century. As the tens of thousands of people who still believe in the kibbutz experiment struggle to maintain their communal way of life, the question soon shifts from "Can it survive?" to "Yes, but at what price?"

Social Screenings are back!

We continue our flm projections proposed by the usual attendants and by the collective itself, followed by discussions where we collectively analyze and comment our thoughts linked to the film.

Next one is Catch-22, a sharply critical movie of the almost surreal bureaucracy of war, a black comedy film based on Joseph Heller's novel.

We will watch the 122 minutes movie, and then we will open a discussion interval. Bring your drinks :)

"Nately: You talk like a madman.