All That Breathes

Showings

Theater 3 Sun, Jan 8, 2023 2:00 PM

Description

Sunday, January 8 Only


With introduction and Q&A with co-hosts Sharon Audubon Center and a special feathered guest!
Meet & Greet at 1 pm - Film begins at 2 pm


Director: Shaunak Sen
Cast: Nadeem Shehzad, Mohammad Saud, Salik Rehman


All That Breathes follows two brothers who run a bird hospital dedicated to rescuing injured black kites, a staple in the skies of New Delhi, India. In one of the world’s most populated cities, where cows, rats, monkeys, frogs, and hogs jostle cheek-by-jowl with people, the “Kite Brothers” care for thousands of these mesmerizing creatures that drop daily from New Delhi’s smog-choked skies. As environmental toxicity and civil unrest escalate, the relationship between this family and the neglected kites forms a poetic chronicle of the city’s collapsing ecology and deepening social fault lines.


1hr 34mins / NR


Tickets*: General $16 / Members $14

*A percentage of proceeds will go to benefit the Sharon Audubon Center.


Dr. Eileen Fielding, Director, Sharon Audubon Center


Introduction by Dr. Eileen Fielding, PhD, Director, Sharon Audubon Center.
A long-time resident of New England, Eileen has both a personal attachment to and passion for the wildlife, landscape, and conservation of our region. Eileen holds a PhD in Ecology from the University of Connecticut and has pursued a long career supporting conservation biology in environmental organizations. Before becoming head of the Sharon Audubon Center in 2018, she volunteered in bird rehabilitation at the Center and served on the Sharon Audubon Advisory Board. Full bio.


Sunnt Kellner, Sharon Audubon Center


Joining Eileen for the Q&A will be Wildlife Rehabilitation and Outreach Specialist, Sunny Kellner.
Sunny started volunteering at Sharon Audubon Center as a baby bird feeder when she was 13 years old and later began working with the raptors and assisting with summer camp before heading to Lees-McRae College for Wildlife Rehabilitation in 2012. The on-site facility at Lees-McRae handled roughly 1,500 animals a year, including songbirds, raptors, small mammals, bobcats, and reptiles. She is a member of the National Wildlife Rehabilitators Association (NWRA) an ;trained and supervised undergraduate students in all aspects of wildlife rehabilitation and education for 5 years in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina as well as working at Wildcat Creek Wildlife Center before returning to Connecticut. Full bio




Many injured and orphaned animals call the Sharon Audubon Center home. Help care for these animals with a donation to help with the cost of food, veterinary visits, and shelter maintenance.