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P.O.V. Film Series Screens "Wise Blood" at Tapp's Arts Center

The

Point of View Film Series at Tapp's Art Center will screen John Huston's "Wise Blood" (1979).


In this acclaimed adaptation of the first novel by


legendary Southern writer Flannery O’Connor, John Huston vividly brings


to life her poetic world of American eccentricity. Brad Dourif, in an


impassioned performance, is Hazel Motes, who, fresh out of the army,


attempts to open the first Church Without Christ in the small town of


Taulkinham. Populated with inspired performances that seem to spring


right from O’Connor’s pages, Huston’s Wise Blood


is an incisive portrait of spirituality and Evangelicalism, and a


faithful, loving evocation of a writer’s vision.  -- Criterion


Collection

This
film is part of a continuing series between Point of View and Tapp’s
Arts Center showing movies on the Second Thursday of Each Month. We meet
in the Skyline room on the main floor.

As part of our new
“Spotlight Series” we will be showing a short film by a local filmmaker
before the feature. This month's short is “Pretty Pitiful God” by Jeff
Driggers.

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