For a full schedule visit www.salemfilmfest.com.
Day Specific Info: Sunday, MARCH 6
Event: Salem Film Fest 2011 (www.salemfilmfest.com)
9:00-11:30 am: Filmmaker Breakfast at Caffe Graziani. 133 Washington Street. Cash breakfast.
10:30 – 11:30 am – Filmmaker Dialogue – Art on Film: Documenting the Artist’s Journey at Green Land Café, 87 Washington Street. A free panel with visiting filmmakers discussing their experiences. 
12:00 pm – American Jihadist – 68 min – Directed/Produced by Mark Claywell
12:15 pm – Autumn Gold – 94 min – Directed by Jan Tenhaven
1:00 pm – The Woodmans – 90 min – Directed by Scott Willis – Showing at the Peabody Essex Museum
2:10 pm – Pianomania – 73 min – Directed by Lilian Franck & Robert Cibis
2:15 pm – Love Etc. – 95 min – Directed by Jill Andresevic
3:15 pm – Pink Saris – 96 min – Directed by Kim Longinotto – Showing at the Peabody Essex Museum
4:00 pm – Camera, Camera – 60 min – Directed by Malcolm Murray
5:00 pm – Con Artist – 87 min – Directed/Produced by Michael Sladek
6:15 pm – On The Other Side Of Life – 88 min – Directed by Stefanie Brockhaus & Andy Wolff
7:30 pm – Circo – 73 min – Directed/Produced by Aaron Schock
8:00 pm – Beyond This Place – 93 min – Directed by Kaleo La Belle
www.salemfilmfest.com
“Detroit has earned its notorious title as one of the most dangerous cities in the U.S. Where residents once had major supermarkets and affordable, healthy dining, now liquor stores sell groceries from behind bullet-proof glass and fast food restaurants are rampant. Amidst all this negativity the city and its residents are emerging with their own solution. Nature has taken over and the city is ‘greening’ from within – more than one third of the city has become green again. GROWN IN DETROIT focuses on the urban gardening efforts managed by a public school of 300, mainly African-American, pregnant and parenting teenagers. As part of the curriculum, the girls are taught agricultural skills on the school’s own farm. The young mothers are learning by farming to become more independent women and knowledgeable about the importance of nutritional foods. “Back to the roots”, a simple yet effective solution for a city that has to start all over again and perhaps a lesson to be learned for the rest of the world.”