Join Women in Film - Portland for a showcase of works completed in the inaugural Educate/Incubate program featuring films by:
Addison Woodside (Beaver State)
Cara Ehlenfeldt (Death's Door)
Candace Fields (Learning To Make Fire)
Emma Josephson (Performance Review)
Fuchsia Lin (Future Cosmos Flow)
Julianne Sato-Parker (Symphony of Silence)
Kenzie Bruce (Firebreak)
Lyssa Samuel (Rash)
Megan Stevens (I Survived)
Melina Coumas (Ocean Moon, Water Mother)
Onyx Baird (Amrita)
Roxy De La Torre (Yemayá, Yemayá, Sebastian)
Sarey Martin Concepcion (The Winemaker)
Summer Luu (Yellow Balloon)
Mentors for the 2025 program:
Alicia J. Rose
Dawn Jones Redstone
Jackie Weissman
WIF-PDX Educate & Incubate program is designed to help folks with historically marginalized access to the film industry (BIPOC, LGBTQ, disabled, women, people experiencing poverty) get their projects made and support career advancement in the film, media, and entertainment industry. Our goal is to help storytellers bring their work to fruition, ultimately diversifying our culture’s media. This diversification of stories is at the heart of WIF PDX’s mission and belief that we will only see clearly when everyone is allowed to offer their point of view. Through our program, Educate/Incubate, we will help local filmmakers make meaningful connections with professionals, learn new skills and create accountability with each other.
Admission is FREE for WIF-PDX members (RSVP to whatsupwif@wifpdx.org) or $15 for non-members.
This project was supported by a grant provided by the Creative Opportunity Program, Oregon Film and the Regional Arts & Culture Council.
Additional support for this program is provided by filmscience, Open Signal, Only Today and Shot Deck.
Learn more about Women in Film - Portland or join as a Member at www.wifpdx.org.
In general, the Hollywood Theatre does not provide content advisories about the subject matter shown in our theatre. Films exhibited don’t necessarily reflect the views of the Hollywood Theatre. Information about content and age-appropriateness for specific films can be found on Common Sense Media and DoesTheDogDie.com.