#Tumblr/Trinidad and Tobago Film Festival

[sexypinkon]

Sexypink - Join us in celebrating the remarkable legacy of Sir Horace Ové, a trailblazing filmmaker who paved the way for Black British cinema. As part of our tribute, we're screening his iconic film "Playing Away."

Don't miss this opportunity to immerse yourself in Ové's compelling storytelling and pay homage to a true cinematic visionary. It's a moment to cherish in the history of cinema.

[galleryyuhself]

Galleryyuhself - Best Short Narrative at the TTFF 2023.

[holykrishnaindia]

HK Professional Musical Dholak

https://www.holykrishna.in/?p=1092&utm_source=SocialAutoPoster&utm_medium=Social&utm_campaign=Tumblr&wpwautoposter=1585876406 Indian folk musical instrument dholak is a two-headed hand-drum. It may have traditional cotton rope lacing, screw-turnbuckle tensioning or both combined: in the first case steel rings are used for tuning or pegs a twisted inside the laces. The dholak is mainly a folk instrument, lacking the exact tuning and playing techniques of the tabla or the pakhawaj. The drum is pitched, depending on size, with an interval of perhaps a perfect fourth or perfect fifth between the two heads. It is related to the larger Punjabi dhol and the smaller dholki. It is widely used in qawwali, kirtan, Marathi(laavani) and bhangra. It was formerly used in classical dance. Indian children sing and dance to it during pre-wedding festivities. It is often used in Filmi Sangeet – Indian film music – in chutney music, baithak gana, tan singing and the local Indian music of Jamaica, Suriname, Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago, where it was brought by indentured immigrants. In the Fiji Islands the dholak is widely used for bhajan and kirtan. Also it is mostly used in India. The drum is either played on the player’s lap or, while standing, slung from the shoulder or waist or pressed down with one knee while sitting on the floor.

[sexypinkon]

Sexypink - TTFF 2023 - on offer for viewing.

[galleryyuhself]

Galleryyuhself - TTFF - Trinidad Remains - Check it out.

[galleryyuhself]

Galleryyuhself -

2023 marks the eighteenth anniversary of the Trinidad and Tobago Film Festival. The opening night of the Festival will take place at Queen’s Hall on 20 September, 2023 with the Caribbean premier of the film Doubles by Mr. Ian Harnarine. Tickets for the opening night are available on www.islandetickets.com.

The festival then continues from September 21-27, 2023 with movie screenings at MovieTowne (POS), the National Library and Information System Authority (NALIS - POS) and The Film Programme Building at UWI, St. Augustine. This year’s festival will also include two special open air night cinema screenings at Fatima College and Naparima Bowl. Full

details at www.ttfilmfestival.com.

[sexypinkon]

2023 marks the eighteenth anniversary of the Trinidad and Tobago Film Festival. The opening night of the Festival will take place at Queen’s Hall on 20 September, 2023 with the Caribbean premier of the film Doubles by Mr. Ian Harnarine. Tickets for the opening night are available on www.islandetickets.com.

The festival then continues from September 21-27, 2023 with movie screenings at MovieTowne (POS), the National Library and Information System Authority (NALIS - POS) and The Film Programme Building at UWI, St. Augustine. This year’s festival will also include two special open air night cinema screenings at Fatima College and Naparima Bowl. Full

details at www.ttfilmfestival.com.

[galleryyuhself]

Galleryyuhself - TTFF deadlines are up

[sexypinkon]

SEXYPINK - https://ttfilmfestival.com/news/ttff-news-and-features/pioneers-of-caribbean-film

[sexypinkon]

~Sexypink~ttff/21 22-28 September watch: ttfilmfestival.com

Tickets for online screenings cost TT$35 or US$5, available now at ttfilmfestival.com

There is also a ‘five films for the price of four’ pass, at a cost of TT$140 or US$20.Tickets for the opening night event and double-feature cost TT$55 or US$8Tickets and passes for online screenings are available at ttfilmfestival.com, and can be paid for online via bank transfer, Paypal or credit card, or in person at our Jerningham Avenue office with cash, LINX or credit card.

The ttff seeks to highlight excellence in filmmaking through the exhibition of films made in Trinidad and Tobago, the Caribbean and its diaspora. ttff/21, which will be held online, will include new shorts, and features, narrative films, documentaries and experimental films -- from student, emerging and established filmmakers -- which explore the Caribbean experience.

Our training and professional development programmes will continue to be a core offering of ttff in 2021, with online Masterclasses (intensive 3-day workshops led by international industry professionals), filmmaker panels and talks, introductory industry workshops and presentations.

The trinidad+tobago film festival is brought to you with the support of ttff/21 signature sponsor The National Gas Company of Trinidad and Tobago, ttff/21 leading sponsor Republic Bank Limited, ttff/21 leading sponsor Shell Trinidad and Tobago, ttff/21 contributing sponsor by NLCB Trinidad & Tobago, and ttff/21 supporting sponsor Sport & Culture Fund (OPM).

[sexypinkon]

~Sexypink~ Barbadian Artist Sheena Rose’s image is being used for this years Trinidad and Tobago Film Festival. Congratulations Sheena!

[sexypinkon]

                             S    E     X     Y      P     I     N       K

https://ttfilmfestival.com/news/ttff-news-and-features/ttff-22-in-competition-narrative-features-and-shorts?fbclid=IwAR0Nk7eV3vGJBYWneJbUTULeSzspTkREPrcLAZc6YIsOIE0At5z-d0ssFVI

[galleryyuhself]

                     G   A   L   L   E   R    Y    Y   U    H    S   E    L    F

                      Missed the regular submission deadline date?

     You can still submit your film by the late submission deadline of 13 May. 

Your submission materials must be submitted before this late deadline date. Entries after this date will not be considered..For submission guidelines and to submit via Film Freeway,

 Visit: https://filmfreeway.com/trinidadtobagofilmfestival . For questions or concerns, please visit our FAQs at ttfilmfestival.com/call-for-submissions or drop us a line at hello@ttfilmfestival.com.ttff/22 will include new shorts and features, narrative films, documentaries and experimental films, which explore the Caribbean experience.

[sexypinkon]

~Sexypink~ A moment for Wendy.

[holykrishnaindia]

HK's Traditional Professional MusicaL Dholak Indian Free HK Rose Cone Incense

https://www.holykrishna.in/?p=595&utm_source=SocialAutoPoster&utm_medium=Social&utm_campaign=Tumblr&wpwautoposter=1579737750 This dholak screw is a perfect accessory for your dholak. Crafted with precision, it is sturdy and can be adjusted as per your tuning requirements. This screw also helps in keeping the skin of the dholak intact and ensures that the percussionist performs with ease. It helps in tuning and produces a synchronised, crystal clear sound. Indian folk musical instrument dholak is a two-headed hand-drum. It may have traditional cotton rope lacing, screw-turnbuckle tensioning or both combined: in the first case steel rings are used for tuning or pegs a twisted inside the laces. The dholak is mainly a folk instrument, lacking the exact tuning and playing techniques of the tabla or the pakhawaj. The drum is pitched, depending on size, with an interval of perhaps a perfect fourth or perfect fifth between the two heads. It is related to the larger Punjabi dhol and the smaller dholki. It is widely used in qawwali, kirtan, Marathi(laavani) and bhangra. It was formerly used in classical dance. Indian children sing and dance to it during pre-wedding festivities. It is often used in Filmi Sangeet – Indian film music – in chutney music, baithak gana, tan singing and the local Indian music of Jamaica, Suriname, Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago, where it was brought by indentured immigrants. In the Fiji Islands the dholak is widely used for bhajan and kirtan. Also it is mostly used in India. The drum is either played on the player’s lap or, while standing, slung from the shoulder or waist or pressed down with one knee while sitting on the floor. Please Note :Color May Vary slightly – Dark Brown to Light Brown

[holykrishnaindia]

HK Professional Musical Dholak Buy One Get One Free Free HK Rose Cone Incense

https://www.holykrishna.in/?p=1092&utm_source=SocialAutoPoster&utm_medium=Social&utm_campaign=Tumblr&wpwautoposter=1567979180 Indian folk musical instrument dholak is a two-headed hand-drum. It may have traditional cotton rope lacing, screw-turnbuckle tensioning or both combined: in the first case steel rings are used for tuning or pegs a twisted inside the laces. The dholak is mainly a folk instrument, lacking the exact tuning and playing techniques of the tabla or the pakhawaj. The drum is pitched, depending on size, with an interval of perhaps a perfect fourth or perfect fifth between the two heads. It is related to the larger Punjabi dhol and the smaller dholki. It is widely used in qawwali, kirtan, Marathi(laavani) and bhangra. It was formerly used in classical dance. Indian children sing and dance to it during pre-wedding festivities. It is often used in Filmi Sangeet – Indian film music – in chutney music, baithak gana, tan singing and the local Indian music of Jamaica, Suriname, Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago, where it was brought by indentured immigrants. In the Fiji Islands the dholak is widely used for bhajan and kirtan. Also it is mostly used in India. The drum is either played on the player’s lap or, while standing, slung from the shoulder or waist or pressed down with one knee while sitting on the floor.