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Saturday, June 22, 12:30-4:30pm Eureka Valley Recreational Center, Main Gym 18th & Collingwood, SF
Register for your free ticket Free
Not feeling quite safe in the streets? Concerned about recent crime in the "gayborhood." Then, this free seminar is for you. The Sisters' Stop the Violence Campaign has teamed up with Community Castro on Patrol to offer another personal safety seminar. Presented by CCOP's Ken Craig, who is a Grand Level martial artist, the seminar is designed for everyone, 18 years up (and under 18 with a parent or guardian present) and is a fun, information-packed, low-impact format with both lecture and interactive components. Though the seminar is free, use the "Click to register" link above to reserve your spot. |
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Drags vs Hags: Kickball Extravaganza |
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Saturday, June 22, 2-5pm Eureka Valley Rec Center Field $10 pre-sale; $15 at the gate; $25 VIP
Purchase pre-sale tickets
All right, darlings, it's time to kick up the dust at the first annual "Drags Vs. Hags: Kickball Extravaganza" where drag queens go up against girly girls in a fight to the finish. This game, however, will have some interactive fun from the audience. Starting at just $5 you can "tweak" the game and effect its outcome (for example, $20 and you can make a player run backwards, $100 to steal a base or, if you're Daddy Starbucks, $350 for a grand slam). The organizers of the event, Finding Fellowship, which produces retreats for recovering meth users, promises that this will be fun for all ages and budgets.
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BIG JOY, The Adventures of James Broughton |
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Saturday, June 22, 4pm Castro Theatre General Public: $10; Members: $8
Purchase Tickets
James Broughton was a trickster as well as one of our Sisters, Sister Sermonetta. "He had a way of getting at the serious by focusing on the silly, and that’s very seductive,” says Armistead Maupin at the start of this entertaining documentary that traces the artistic explorations and romantic romps of the great, gay Renaissance man—poet, filmmaker, and sexual liberator—of San Francisco counterculture. Broughton’s inexhaustible creativity and polysexual escapades made for an action-packed and rewarding life, though not one without its challenges. Hailing from Modesto, Broughton escaped into the city’s underground scene, kicked off poetry festivals, directed award-winning films, shacked up with Pauline Kael, taught at the San Francisco Art Institute, joined the Radical Faeries, and became a charter member of the Sisters. “I believe in ecstasy for everyone,” he exclaimed with glee. Co-directors Eric Slade, Stephen Silha and Dawn Logsdon have made a joyous film that does full poetic justice to their bountiful subject, an ebullient artist whose spirit of adventure continues to galvanize queer culture. |
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JOY! (trailer) from Joe Balass on Vimeo.
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Sunday, June 23, 1:30pm Victoria Theatre, 2961 16th Street General Public: $10; Members: $8
Purchase Tickets
After sold-out screenings in London and Montreal, the new feature documentary by Joe Balass, "JOY! Portrait of a Nun," will have its US premiere at Frameline 37. "Joy!" profiles founder Sister Missionary P. Delight and her fellow prioresses as they look back on decades of antics and activism. Mish helped found the Sisters in 1979 as a reaction against Catholicism’s repressive edicts, donning saintly apparel and attracting a devoted following of gay male nuns (and eventually people of all genders and orientations), who are deeply committed to consciousness-raising and community charity. Through interviews, vestal memorabilia and rare archival footage, the film follows Mish and a bevy of Sisters over a seven-year period of parades, faeries, elves, rituals and sex-magic. Viewers of all spiritual persuasions who just can’t seem to kick the habit will genuflect in ecstasy as "Joy!" delivers on its title with perfect (nun)sense.
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Joy! After Party Sunday, June 23, 3pm Truck Bar, 1900 Folsom
Come and talk to the director, Joe Balass, and stars of the film including Sister Mish, who has made special trip from her current home in the woods of the Deep South, in an intimate and fun setting. Try a special "JOY SHOT" and help raise money for the film.
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Pink Saturday: The Missing Pink |
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Saturday, June 29, 5:30 - 10:15pm Castro Area $5 suggested donation at the gates Click for details
The night before Pride, the Sisters bring the party to the streets by closing them to traffic and then pumping multiple sound stages with music to create the largest nighttime street party in San Francisco. We will feature food trucks along Market Street where the Dyke March will once again finish its parade from Dolores Park. Party until late, go to bed, get some shut eye so you can do it all again Sunday at the Pride Parade downtown. |
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