READ TODAY'S STORIES AND E-EDITION
SUBSCRIBE
|
CONTACT US
|
SIGN IN
news
sports
business
scene
opinion
obits
blogs
comics
multimedia
weather
jobs
autos
homes
pets
classifieds
search
Your bookmark will appear on your Profile page. Please give it a title,
and short description so that visitors to your page will understand where
the bookmark leads.
Bookmark Title :
Bookmark Text :
"Bully" director to speak in Tulsa
Published:
6/22/2012 3:30 PM
Last Modified:
6/22/2012 3:30 PM
Director Lee Hirsch will speak at Circle Cinema on Monday following a screening of his film "Bully."
Lee Hirsch, director of the acclaimed documentary "Bully" which is playing at Circle Cinema, will speak at the theater on Monday night.
Hirsch will introduce his film about bullying in America's schools at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the theater at 12 S. Lewis Ave. Following the film, about 8:15 p.m., he will lead a discussion of the picture and answer questions.
The theater has been showing the documentary for several weeks, with free tickets available to educators and students. The Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation is sponsoring Hirsch's visit to Tulsa.
Hirsch is also scheduled to meet with local educators including Teach for America recruits who are training to become teachers, as well as with Tulsa-area anti-bullying coalition groups, according to a press release from the theater.
"Bully" focuses on five cases of students having been bullied at school, with two of those who are profiled coming from Oklahoma.
Kelby Johnson, a student from Tuttle profiled in the movie as an out-and-proud lesbian who's been branded a pariah by her rural Oklahoma town's homophobic residents, recently appeared at Circle Cinema.
Kirk Smalley, the father of an 11-year-old Perkins boy who committed suicide rather than succumb to further school bullying, spoke at Circle Cinema in May.
More information is available about Hirsch's appearance at the theater online at tulsaworld.com/circle or by calling the theater at 918-592-3456.
Reader Comments
Show:
Newest First
Learn About Our Comment Policy
To post comments on tulsaworld.com, you must be an active Tulsa World print or digital subscriber and signed into your account.
To sign in to your account, go to
tulsaworld.com/signin
.
To activate your print subscription for unlimited digital access and to post comments, go to
tulsaworld.com/activate
.
To purchase a subscription, go to
tulsaworld.com/subscribe
.
Submitting your comment, please wait...
I See Movies for Free
“I was born a poor, black child” … not me, actually, but Steve Martin’s character in the “The Jerk.” That absurd opening line is just one of the absurd number of film facts, quotes and minutiae contained in
movie critic Michael Smith’s
brain, at his disposal to toss out on a moment’s notice. It’s a key requirement as Tulsa World film critic to know these things. Michael learned a few other life facts along the way (seven years as a Crystal’s Pizza & Spaghetti manager) before attempting journalism and joining the Tulsa World in 1996, where he’s covered everything from a school shooting in Fort Gibson to a tornado in Stroud to witnessing an execution. A little community theater coverage was sprinkled in there, too. Movies engender many of his happiest memories, from standing in line for “Star Wars” and “Grease” at the Southroads Cinema to the James Bond and Pink Panther movies that always premiered at the enormous Continental Theater.
Follow Michael Smith on Twitter
Subscribe to this blog
Archive
Past Articles By Michael Smith
2/16/2013
Broken Arrow movie theater moves to discount showings
2/15/2013
Review: 'Amour'
2/15/2013
Review: 'A Good Day to Die Hard'
2/15/2013
Review: 'Beautiful Creatures'
2/14/2013
Review: 'Quartet'
2/14/2013
Shirley MacLaine to speak at Osage Casino
2/14/2013
Weekly rewind: February 14
2/14/2013
REVIEW: 'Beautiful Creatures'
2/12/2013
Belgian best picture hopeful 'Amour' opens in Tulsa on Friday
2/10/2013
'Die Hard' marathon at AMC Southroads on Wednesday ends with new film
2/9/2013
Review: 'Identity Thief' a stupid movie from stupid idea
2/8/2013
Oscar audit: Critics choices for best picture hold up over time
Michael Smith's Blog Archive:
2/2013
1/2013
12/2012
11/2012
10/2012
9/2012
8/2012
7/2012
6/2012
5/2012
4/2012
3/2012
2/2012
1/2012
12/2011
11/2011
10/2011
9/2011
8/2011
7/2011
6/2011
5/2011
4/2011
3/2011
2/2011
1/2011
12/2010
11/2010
10/2010
9/2010
8/2010
7/2010
6/2010
5/2010
4/2010
3/2010
2/2010
1/2010
12/2009
11/2009
10/2009
9/2009
8/2009
7/2009
6/2009
5/2009
4/2009
3/2009
2/2009
1/2009
12/2008
11/2008
10/2008
9/2008
8/2008
7/2008
6/2008
5/2008
4/2008
3/2008
2/2008
1/2008
12/2007
11/2007
10/2007
9/2007
8/2007
7/2007
6/2007
michaelsmithTW
michaelsmithTW
"Avengers" assemble in new trailer
http://bit.ly/ykKVoY
12 months ago
reply
First look: "The Avengers" poster
http://bit.ly/A1PXxV
12 months ago
reply
@
jwfyler
That's what we call a prediction, my man....just sayin'…
12 months ago
reply
So what will win best picture next year? Give it some thought for a while, because that's a wrap for tonight!
12 months ago
reply
@
anna1781
Hilarious, I thought that same thing the first time I saw him at Golden Globes!
12 months ago
reply
Big winner tonight: producer Harvey Weinstein. "The Artist" wins 5 Oscars, "The Iron Lady" goes 2-for-2, even wins best documentary.
12 months ago
reply
Join the conversation
Home
|
Contact Us
|
Search
|
Subscribe
|
Customer Service
|
About
|
Advertise
|
Privacy
Copyright
© 2013, World Publishing Co. All rights reserved.