Past Event! Note: this event has already taken place.
Film Screening: The Workers’ History Museum Presents CLiFF
November 30, 2017 at 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM
| Location: | 233 Gilmour Street, Ottawa |
| Cost: | Free |
CLiFF
The Program:
The Chop from the United Kingdom — ‘The Chop’ is a comedy about Yossi, a charismatic Kosher butcher who loses his job, cannot find work at other Kosher butchers, and therefore decides to pretend to be Muslim in order to get work at a Halal butchers. (English)
The Devil of Jobs from the United Kingdom — A visit to the Jobcentre takes a dark turn when three job-hunters stumble upon the office of the mysterious Mr.Inferno. They soon discover that are no time differences in hell… (English)
Touch from Canada — When a single mom, facing eviction, is offered a night’s work, she unsuccessfully seeks a babysitter for her two small children. Desperate, she reaches out to the last person she wants to ask for a favour. (English)
Necessity Has No law from Egypt — Day in the life of one of the brick factories and numerous positions between child workers begin his life in this profession and between an old man end his life in the same profession. (Arabic with English subtitles)
Introduction to Workers’ History; 5 Part Animated Series The Alberta Union of Provincial Employees, with our partners Jeff Allen Videos and Cut and Paste Design, produced a 5-part animated video series introducing viewers to working-class history. (English)
Nobody Dies Here from France — Perma gold mine, Benin. Some dream to find something, others realized there was nothing to be found. Some dig relentlessly hoping to become rich, others died in the process. And a few of them say that here, nobody dies. (French with English subtitles)
A passion of gold and fire — A Belgium beekeeper shares his worries about the future of his apiary school. A passion of gold and fire which definitely helps our environment to keep on living. (French with English subtitles)
Huicholes del Tabaco — Most of the tobacco production in Nayarit, Mexico goes to companies like British American Tobacco and Philip Morris international, that despite their billions of dollars in earnings they haven’t taken responsibility for these workers, that even when they work from 20 to 22 hours per day, very often don’t have enough money to buy food for the rest of the week. (English subtitles)
Free admission