Pumpkins:
You can eat them...
You can carve them...
And you can even paint them.

If you like playing with your food, Halloween could be the perfect time to do that without being told off...

All you need to do is follow the instructions given by JoAnne Westcott, our Guest Writer for today, and you'll now have a wonderful golden excuse that you can use for many years to come.

Image via Wikipedia

"Painted pumpkins, now that could be a great Halloween treat for all those little "trick-or-treaters" methinks... I mean, hey, that would definitely be healthier than giving sweets, don't you think? 

Oh, alright then... Have it your own way."

We've added a video-clip to today's post...

It's about,well... yes, you've guessed it... pumpkins.
But, it's an alternative take on Halloween

and what we do to the poor things at that time of year...

Watch it, but be warned: After that,
you won't look at pumpkins the
same way ever again.

Enjoy...

Loup Dargent

Image by striatic via Flickr

 
Pumpkin Painting:
A Halloween Activity
For The Whole Family

JoAnne Westcott

A carved jack-o-lantern may very well be

the most recognized symbol for the Halloween

holiday. But using a sharp knife to carve them

is not exactly an activity that everyone, especially

the children who are the biggest fans

of Halloween, can do.

And how many parents have stayed up late,

the night before Halloween, carving their

jack-o-lanterns, only to see that same

pumpkin collapse just days after the big holiday?

During a field trip to a pumpkin farm, I discovered

a Halloween craft activity that even the youngest

members of the family can participate in.

Pumpkin painting is a fun and safe way to

celebrate autumn and Halloween.

This quick and easy craft is perfect for family

activities, preschool or elementary school parties,

Girl Scout gatherings or Halloween parties.

With just a few supplies: pumpkins of any size,

craft paint, brushes, sealer and your imagination,

anyone can transform a plain pumpkin into a

whimsical, life-like character.

By tracing a pattern onto the pumpkin,

young children can “paint by numbers” to

create their own Halloween masterpiece.

With a bit of creative planning, scrap fabric,

craft supplies, hats and jewelry can transform

the painted pumpkin into a character worthy

of name-giving.

The best feature of painted pumpkins is

their lifespan. A pumpkin, once carved, will last

three to five days at the most before it begins to

collapse and rot. A painted pumpkin, when sealed

properly, will last four weeks or longer!

Because of the extended lifespan, painted pumpkins

make the perfect porch decoration, dining table

centerpiece or gifts for teachers, friends and family.

And a great way to make your pumpkin work

double-duty is to paint one side for Halloween.

When Halloween is over, turn the pumpkin around,

paint some autumn leaves and leave it on your porch

for a beautiful Thanksgiving decoration!

About The Author:

JoAnne Westcott is the publisher of the

full-color, step-by-step instructional e-guide

www.easypumpkinpainting.com

She is also the publisher of

the e-guide Easy Face Painting.

_______________

 
The Life 

and Death 

of a Pumpkin

RSS Feed Readers: If the video player doesn't appear on the page shown by your RSS Feed Reader Facility, please click on this link...

Technorati Tags:
Halloween, Pumpkins,
Pumpkin Painting, Fun, Family, Safe,
Jack-o-Lantern, paint by numbers, Video-Clips

Related Articles by Zemanta

• Five Tips for Halloween
• Puff Stitch Pumpkin
• Create Your Own Cylon Pumpkin [DIY]
• Grow your own Pumpkinhead
• Easy Kids Crafts For Halloween
• The Rovin' Pumpkin

Image via Wikipedia

"The ancient custom of wearing Halloween masks, just like
Halloween itself, goes back to the ancient ritual called
Samhain, the origins of modern Halloween..."

We've eventually managed to fix our good old time travelling machine...

That's why Paul Hulse, our Guest Writer for today's post, was able to travel as far as 2,000 years back in time to bring us back some facts and informations about the ancient origin of Halloween masks.

Now, that's what I call genuine dedication!

Enjoy!

Loup Dargent

Ancient Origin 

Of Halloween Masks

Paul Hulse

The ancient custom of wearing Halloween masks, just like

Halloween itself, goes back to the ancient ritual called

Samhain, the origins of modern Halloween. Unlike Halloween masks

today, which are worn for fun and trick-or-treating, Halloween

masks during Samhain were used for religious purposes, believed

to protect them from evil spirits and ghosts. Halloween masks

have evolved since those first ceremonies 2,000 years ago into a

festive way to celebrate Halloween, with young children parading

around in masks during trick-or-treat. Here are the true origins

of Halloween masks and how they've evolved over the centuries.

Origins Trace Back to a Dark Celtic Festival

Halloween masks were first used in an ancient Celtic festival

called Samhain, pronounced sow-in. Traditionally celebrated at

the end of October, it signified the last harvest. Celts

believed on October 31st, the realm between the dead and the

living merged, which caused problems for the living. To combat

that (and calm angry spirits) they built big bonfires, overseen

by druids, and sacrificed animals, hoping to appease the dead.

They also wore masks made from animal heads. They would don

these crudely fashioned animal heads to mimic dead spirits. It

was also used to appease angry spirits.

As Samhain developed into the Celts' common holiday, Celts wore

masks outside bonfire ceremonies. Celts even wore it before

leaving the house, fearing for their own lives. This belief --

that masks protected you from dead spirits -- carried on for

hundreds of years, even after Pope Boniface IV turned it into a

Christian holiday called All Saints Day. Christians and pagans

alike believed that evil sprits lurked in the night, ready to

snatch innocent people if they weren't disguised. These were the

first origins of Halloween masks.

The Origins of Halloween Masks in Nineteenth Century Europe

By the 1800s Halloween morphed into a church-sanctioned

holiday, centered on celebrating Christianic saints. People

still feared ghosts and other spirits on October 31st, despite

what the church said. This practice of wearing masks after

nightfall was a tradition far rooted into human culture, dating

back further than Samhain. Thousands of years ago humans wore

masks after big disasters or droughts to scare off lingering

demons. They believed that demons caused all major catastrophes,

and that belief even existed in the 1800s. Merged with the

practice of Samhain and All Saints Day, Europeans religiously

wore masks during Halloween to protect themselves from evil

spirits.

When the immigration boom hit America in the mid-1800s,

European immigrants flooded American soil, bringing the

tradition of Halloween masks with them. Their origins melded

with the Native American-European origins, developing into

modern America's version of Halloween.

Origins of Modern Halloween Masks in America

Halloween was very taboo up to the twentieth century -- most

believed it was an evil holiday and refused to celebrate it.

Most celebrations were very small, consisting of small parades

and celebrations.

Problems developed during this time. Vandalism was rampant

across America, mostly the work of mischievous, curious

children. Eventually parents got tired of the vandalism, so they

dug back to their Samhain origins and revived the use of

costumes and masks. In 1920, Anoka, Minnesota was the first town

to hold citywide celebrations with people in full-masked attire.

Trick-or-treating grew out of this lone celebration in Anoka.

Anokans believe the origins of modern Halloween came from their

city, although that's debatable.

From that point on, it developed into our modern version of

masks, worn for fun during trick-or-treat. It wasn't so fun in

the days of the Celts, who feared for their lives, but over the

centuries, these ancient origins developed into modern, fun

versions. Now all Halloween is to us is fun and joy on the 31st

of October.

About The Author:

Paul Hulse writes for the Halloween Costumes

online retailer www.incostume.com.

Please visit theirsite for more information on Halloween Costumes

Tags:History Masks Halloween Origin
Halloween Masks  Halloween Shared-Halloween

Related Articles by Zemanta

• Trick or Treat!
• Halloween to be frightening for retailers
• Skull bank does double duty as Halloween Unicef collection box
• Resurrecting Halloween

Image via Wikipedia

I was so wrong when I said in my last post that 

Michael Moore's emails always come in threes....

I've just discovered that they actually come in fours.

I'm glad he's send that other email as I was quite curious to know how things went for the movie'sGrand Opening Night and I'm pleased to learn that the movie was well received.

But, and most importantly, I'm also very excited to see that total stangers were talking to each others about it after the movie was finished...

When something like that happens, that's usually the proof, if one's needed, that the movie is not just another movie but is bond to quickly become a "classic"... A "must see" kind of movie that people will talk about for years to come.

Once again, I'm going to let Michael Moore "talk" to you himself about the movie, its Grand Opening Night and other related stuff by sharing his email with you...

 Enjoy!

Loup Dargent

A Great Opening Night! 

Do Not Put Off Seeing "Capitalism: 

A Love Story" -- GO TONIGHT! 

All of Wall Street is Watching! 

Saturday, October 3rd, 2009

 Friends,

Thank you, all of you, who packed the theaters across North America last night to see my new film. The movie houses were rockin'! The national movie exit poll company announced this morning that the audiences in America gave "Capitalism: A Love Story" a rare "A" rating! Wow, thank you! In most multiplexes where "Capitalism" played, it was the #1 or #2 top-grossing movie there for the evening. That is nothing short of amazing.

For those of you waiting till next week to see it, I can't say this strongly enough: Do not put off going to see "Capitalism: A Love Story." It is not just a movie. It is a referendum that is being closely watched by the CEOs of America. Let me tell you bluntly, the suits on Wall Street are closely watching to see how this movie does this weekend. So, too, are the members of Congress. If "Capitalism" has a huge opening, it will send shivers down their corporate spines, telling them loud and clear that the American people are mad as hell and are not into taking it any more. It will put all the bosses on notice that the vast Obama-voting majority has awoken from its silence and are out in full force.

But if the attendance is just "ok" or "so-so," then they will be relieved knowing that there is not a popular groundswell of opposition out there -- and then they can go about their business as usual. I'd like to send them a different message.

Treat tonight and tomorrow as if it were election day. Blow their minds on Monday morning when they show up at their executive suites, switch on CNBC or Fox Business News, and learn that America turned out in droves to participate in a raucous denunciation of Wall Street and everything it stands for. I often hear people ask, "What can I do to make my voice heard?" Your answer is at the nearest theater showing this movie. Trust me, packing these movie houses tonight and tomorrow will eff them up in an overwhelming and profound way.

Last night, there were many reports of spontaneous cheering throughout the film in nearly all the theaters. Theater managers reported difficulties in getting people to clear the theater lobby afterwards because groups of total strangers assembled to passionately discuss what they just saw. One manager wrote to me and said, "It's a good thing we carry Gummy Bears and Junior Mints at the concessions stand instead of pitchforks and torches! These crowds were ready to march over to the local Citibank and do something!" Another manager said a crowd in the lobby formed around the little Chase ATM machine next to his popcorn stand and started to "yell at it." Jeez! (Click here to see some of the cell phone photos fans have sent from various theaters around the country last night.)

Here's what I've heard the most about last night: Audiences were stunned and shocked by many of the things I reveal in the movie -- stuff that the networks have refused to show them -- even though they have the footage! They purposely withhold this news from you, the public. And because I dare to show it, some networks now refuse to license any of their footage to me. So I get my hands on it and put it in the movie anyway. I truly don't care. I'm sick and tired of the truth not being told to the American people -- and I am willing to suffer whatever the consequences come my way because I showed it to you. Fortunately we have "fair use" laws in this country that have kept my hide out of court so far. There is something so patently wrong with not being told what Wall Street and Corporate America are up to. If you go see "Capitalism" tonight, you'll see what I mean. You will alternately have your head spinning and then find yourself laughing your ass off!

Much more is riding on the success of this movie than the amount of popcorn that is sold. If we do well this weekend, the studio will expand the film to smaller towns next week. Don't put off seeing it! Click here to find out where it's playing and order your tickets now. Call some friends and make a night of it. My crew and I have put nearly two years of our lives into this and I am honored that it has been so well received. Join in on the fun of giving AIG, GM, Bank of America and all the other thieves the shellacking they deserve. And send me a photo of you and the crowd there tonight! I'll post it and personally send it to the heads of all the financial institutions and the members of Congress. They need to get a clue -- right now -- and I'd like you to help me send them that clue!

Thanks again, and I'll see you tonight at the movies!

Yours,
Michael Moore

MMFlint@aol.com
MichaelMoore.com

Technorati Tags: Michael Moore  Capitalism Movies

Related articles by Zemanta

• Capitalism: A Love Story
• Michael Moore: Inviting You to See Capitalism Today at a Theater Near You!

"Sometimes, you want your guests to know that your Halloween
party is also a birthday party..." 

 

If you're sure that it's a good idea to broadcast that your

(or your offspring's) birthday is on Halloween. that is...

 

I mean, as loads of people have seen the movie "The Omen" (and some have even seen the original one), someone is bound to add two and two together and come up with... 666, somehow.

Also, if your name is Damien (your parents having probably a very wicked sense of humour) as well as being born on Halloween's day, then, trust me: you definitely don't want your guests to know that your Halloween party is also a birthday party!

You know, just in case...

I had to mention that possibility...

Not because I actually care, but because, let's face it, I don't really fancy being held responsible for any harm whatsoever caused to you after you've read today's post and decided that it was a good idea to let your guests know that your Halloween party is also your birthday party.

Oi! Where do you think you're going?! 

What do you mean, you're leaving?

Ah, come on! I was only joking!

Yep, it's Halloween time!

As you might have noticed, I'm already in full  Halloween mood.

And, when I'm in full Halloween mood, Halloween related posts starts appearing on 'Forward and Share'...

Today's one is from our newly arrived Guest Writer, Qing Gu, who starts the Halloween theme by (but, you've probably guessed that by now) giving us tips on how to make cool Halloween birthday party invitations.

Yep, there are some people who are actually born around (and on) Halloween's day...  

It's not just a myth! 

Enjoy... and, 

Happy Halloween/Birthday!

Loup Dargent

Tips

For Cool  

Halloween

Birthday Party

Invitations

Qing Gu

Looking for the coolest Halloween birthday party invitations?

Sometimes, you want your guests to know that your Halloween

party is also a birthday party, but it's hard to find commercial

invitations for both.

Here are a few terrific ideas for Halloween party invitations!

 

Monster Party Cards

These Halloween birthday party invitations are fun, attractive

and easy, and they're a great way to recycle!

1. Start with some blank gift cards, or use sturdy paper or

thin cardboard from old cereal or cracker boxes, cut and folded

into the shape of a card.

2. Collect several types of handmade paper, decorative paper

and gift-wrap in orange, black, gray and gold. Glue the

decorative paper to both the insides and outsides of your

invitations. Don't use just one type of paper on each card – be

creative!

3. Photocopy some pictures of scary Halloween monsters.

Frankenstein's monster, the Wolfman and Dracula make great

images, and you can also use pictures of gargoyles, skeletons,

skulls and ghosts. Glue these photocopied images to the front of

your Halloween birthday party invitations.

4. Collect some old birthday cards, invitations, gift-wrap and

decorations. Cut out the colorful birthday images: party hats,

noisemakers, birthday cakes, bunches of balloons, brightly

decorated presents and birthday banners make great birthday

cut-outs.

5. Glue your birthday cutouts to appropriate places in your

scary monster pictures. Make Frankenstein's monster wear a party

hat, or have the Wolfman hold a present or a bunch of balloons.

You get the picture!

6. Write your party information on the inside of each

invitation. Be sure to include the date, time and place of your

party!

Simple Stamped Scroll Invitations

These are great Halloween birthday party invitations that you

can hand-deliver to your guests!

1. Use sheets of good quality, legal sized paper in off-white

or cream for your invitation scroll. You will also need craft

foam (available at most craft and dollar stores), glue, thick

cardboard, scissors, tempera paints, paintbrushes, twine or

colored ribbon.

2. Draw simple designs on the foam and cut them out. You want a

combination of a few Halloween designs and a few birthday

designs. Try bats, pumpkins, crescent moons or ghosts for

Halloween designs, and birthday cakes, balloons, presents, party

hats or noisemakers for birthday designs. Glue each piece of

foam to a piece of thick cardboard. These are your stamps!

3. Stamp festive borders around your Halloween birthday party

invitations. Use a paintbrush to apply thin layers of paint to

the stamps, and press them onto the outside edges of your

invitations, alternating between the birthday and Halloween

themed stamps. Use orange and black paint for Halloween stamps,

and two bright primary colors for birthday stamps. For classy

adult invitations, use silver and gold paints instead.

4. Once the paint dries, write out your invitations. In keeping

with the scroll theme, write your invitation using old-time or

official language. Start with something like "We, the
inhabitants of 555 Elm Street do hereby invite you…" or

something in a similar vein. Be sure to include the date, time

and address of your party.

5. Once your invitations are written, roll them up like scrolls

and secure them with pieces of twine – or use ribbons of the

same colors as your stamped borders. They're ready to deliver!

Have fun in making your own Halloween birthday party

invitations!

About The Author:

Qing Gu is a party planning expert. Here he

shares with you more ideas for birthday party invitations:

www.coolest-party-ideas.com/birthday-party-invitations.html

Here are more Halloween party ideas:

www.coolest-party-ideas.com/halloween-party-ideas.html

Tags:Birthday Party Invitations Halloween Party
Halloween Birthday Party  Halloween Shared-Halloween

Related Articles by Zemanta

• Hosting the Wanda Witch Party - The Second Time Around 
• Grid beams for Hallowee
• Creating Halloween Makeup Can Be Fun For The Whole Family
• Halloween Costumes 2009: 15 Funny Ideas! (PHOTOS)

Michael Moore's emails are like trains... 
They always come in threes.

I'm only joking, of course. 
It just that today, I've received another email from Michael Moore about his latest movie and, like what I've done with the two previous ones, "Michael Moore: 'Capitalism' as Comedy and Tragedy Now Playing.." and "Free Screenings Tonight of 'Capitalism' for the Jobless and Homeless...", I'm going to share it with you. 

That makes it three Michael Moore related posts almost in a row. D'oh! Does that mean that 'Forward and Share' has become a train station? 

"Tickets, please!"
As you can see, I've obviously missed my vocation. 
Plus, I do look good in uniform (so I've been told, but that's another story)... 


So, today is D Day (at least in America) for 'Capitalism: A Love Story'... 
In his email, Michael Moore is doing more than just pitching his movie. He is actually sharing with us some of his feelings about it. 'Capitalism' is truly his baby, there is no doubt of that.



Even if you don't agree with what Michael Moore stands for, you will, hopefully, see him the same way that I'm seeing him when reading his email: a filmmaker, a creator, being proud of his creation and wanting to share the moment with others. 


But, enough of me going in on and on and on about it...
Let's listen to the Man Himself instead (Oi! Who said "It's about time"?!).


Enjoy!


Loup Dargent

PS: Michael Moore mentions popcorn in his email, so here we go... 

Friends,

For two months, we've sat and watched the rabid right achieve the unimaginable: Derail universal health care and send the Democrats in Congress running for cover. Many have asked, "How did this happen? How could a small minority of angry people control the public agenda? Where is the majority's response? Why the silence?"

I don't have the answers to all these questions. But I do know this: I've had enough. As far as I'm concerned, Tea Bag Nation ends today -- at noon to be precise. For that's when I set loose, on a thousand screens across this great land, a movie I've made that's so relentless, so dangerous, so damning in its humor, that it will -- I can only hope -- do what no movie has done before: Take them down, take them all down, once and for all.

The days of the majority of Americans being ignored and played for chumps are over as of right now. This weekend, consider your local cinema the REAL town hall meetings! Come and spend two hours with hundreds of other people who are fed up and in need of a bit of inspiration -- and a good hearty laugh at the expense of all the S.O.B.s who've wrecked our economy and laid ruin to our democracy.

I'm personally inviting you to come see what many critics are saying is my best film yet: "Capitalism: A Love Story." You will not be disappointed. I will show you things and tell you things about how the captains of corporate America have stolen our country from us. No one on the nightly news is bringing these truths to you. Beginning at noon today, I pull back the curtain and reveal who's responsible for the calamity we're in. That's right -- I name names and I explain why this economic system we have is nothing more than legalized greed, and Wall Street is nothing more than a crime syndicate in suits. You will be blown away by what you see, but you will not leave the theater in a pit of despair. I'm counting on your response to be one of exhilaration and determination. I've watched this movie in sneak previews with audiences from Pittsburgh to L.A. and I've never seen more hooting and hollering during a documentary in my life. There are actually standing O's during the movie! Weird. Cool. Down in front!

Please see "Capitalism: A Love Story" this weekend. Take a bunch of friends and make it an event. Last weekend in New York and L.A. many shows sold out (making "Capitalism" the biggest per screen average at the box office for 2009), so get your tickets early. And if you get a chance, send me a photo of what opening night looks like in your city and I'll post it on my website.

C'mon, friends -- RISE UP! This is our moment. And it comes with popcorn! Not bad!

Thank you so very much for all your support and encouragement over the years.

Yours,
Michael Moore

MMFlint@aol.com
MichaelMoore.com
 
P.S. For a list of theaters and to find the nearest one to you showing "Capitalism: A Love Story," click here.

Related articles by Zemanta

• Michael Moore: From Toronto to Pittsburgh to Jay Leno, "Capitalism" Marches On...
• Michael Moore screening Capitalism: A Love Story free tonight in ten cities
• Michael Moore is back, and this time he's taking on Wall Street

Image by Steve Rhodes via Flickr

Yep, I've got another email from Michael Moore to share with you guys... 
But, this one might be even more important than the one in my previous post, because it shows that, despite what some of his detractors would like us to believe, he is not such an hypocrite after all! 

The only problem with Michael Moore's emails (I'm not complaining about receiving them, far from it) is that there are some kind of deadlines in them. Hence why I'm going to do what I've done with the "Michael Moore: 'Capitalism' as Comedy and Tragedy Now Playing.."one and publish it straight away, with only some slight editing done then and there..

That might look like lazy blogging for some people, but I won't apologise too much for this as I know that there are a lot of peeps out there who need to get that information as soon as possible and preferably before the deadlines.

(Well, that's my excuse anyway, and I'll stick to it as long as I can...)

So, ready for the good news?

Here there are, from the Man Himself..

Enjoy!

Loup Dargent

Free Screenings Tonight of "Capitalism" for the Jobless and Homeless in America's Hardest Hit Cities (plus local benefit premieres all across the country)

Thursday, October 1st, 2009

Friends,

We're just one day away from the widest opening I've ever had for any of my movies. Tomorrow, Friday, October 2nd, "Capitalism: A Love Story" opens on over a thousand screens across the United States, a record for an independent documentary.

This follows last weekend's limited opening in New York and L.A. where "Capitalism" set the box office record for the highest per screen average of ANY movie released so far this year. Not just any documentary -- any MOVIE! It was, as the studio said, a good indicator of just how well the movie may do when it goes wide this weekend. I sincerely hope they're right because I believe deeply in this film.

To kick off the national release of "Capitalism: A Love Story," I've asked the studio to offer a number of screenings in the nation's hardest hit cities -- the ones with the highest unemployment rates and highest foreclosure rates -- where those who've lost their jobs or who are in foreclosure (or have already been evicted) may attend my film free of charge. They've agreed, and so tonight (Thursday), the night before our opening day, ten cities will grant you free admission if you have fallen on hard times. The list of theaters and cities is below. You don't need to bring any "proof" of your situation -- just show up -- it's the honor system, no questions asked.

Of course, a free movie ain't much when what you really need is a job or a place to live. And that's not going to change until the party that controls both the Congress and the White House wakes up and realizes the American people put them in charge to fix the mess created by the previous administration. For that to happen requires the active involvement of each of us. And, as I show in this movie, it's going to also require us to challenge some fundamental assumptions about an economic system that currently allows the wealthiest ONE PERCENT in this country to have more financial wealth than the bottom 95% combined. That concentration of money and power in the hands of so few people is, I believe, at the core of so many of our problems.

So, if you're going through tough times and you live in one of the areas below, please be my guest tonight, on the eve of my new film's opening. Seating will be on a first come, first served basis.

Also, in another five cities tonight, I have made the film available to local groups to hold benefit screenings to raise money for their local organizations -- organizations which are working toward a day when a filmmaker doesn't have to offer free screenings to people who've been put through the wringer. If you live in any of these areas (see below for the list of benefit premieres tonight), please come out and support the good work of these grassroots groups.

So, until tomorrow, thanks for your support, and I'll see ya at the movies!

Yours,

Michael Moore

MMFlint@aol.com
MichaelMoore.com
Twitter.com/MMFlint
Facebook.com/MMFlint
MySpace.com/MMFlint

"CAPITALISM: A LOVE STORY" FREE SCREENINGS:

Las Vegas, Nevada
Thursday, Oct. 1st, 7:00 p.m.
Cinemark Orleans
4600 W Tropicana Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV 89103

Phoenix, Arizona
Thursday, Oct.1st, 7:00 p.m.
Harkins Christown
1620 W Monte Bello
Phoenix, AZ 85015

Fresno, California
Thursday, Oct. 1st, 7:30 p.m.
Edwards Stadium
250 Paseo Del Centro
Fresno, CA 93720

Saginaw, Michigan
Thursday, Oct. 1st, 7:00 p.m.
Goodrich Saginaw 8 Theater
3250 Kabobel Dr.
Saginaw, MI 48604

Raleigh/Durham, North Carolina
Thursday, Oct. 1st, 7:30 p.m.
Regal North Hills Stadium 14
4150 Main at North Hills St.
Raleigh, NC 27609

Tampa / St. Petersburg, Florida
Thursday, Oct. 1st, 7:30 p.m.
Muvico Starlight
1800 Highwood Preserve Parkway
Tampa, FL 33647

Elkhart, Indiana
Thursday, Oct. 1st, 7:00 p.m.
Carmike Encore Park 14
2701 Cassopolis Street
Elkhart, IN 46514

Baltimore, Maryland
Thursday, October 1st, 7:30 p.m.
The Charles Theatre
1711 North Charles Street
Baltimore, MD 21201

Cleveland, Ohio
Thursday, Oct. 1st, 7:30 p.m.
AMC Westwood Town Center
21653 Center Ridge Road
Rocky River, OH 44116

Peoria, Illinois
Thursday, Oct. 1st, 7:00PM
Willow Knolls 14 Theatre
4100 W Willow Knolls Drive
Peoria, IL 61615

"CAPITALISM: A LOVE STORY" BENEFIT SCREENINGS:

Miami, Florida
Thursday, Oct. 1st, 7:30 p.m.
Sunrise Intracoastal
3701 NE 163rd Street
North Miami Beach, FL 33160
Benefiting: Take Back the Land

Madison, Wisconsin
Thursday, October 1st, 7:00 p.m.
Sundance Cinemas 608
430 N. Midvale Blvd.
Madison, WI 53705
Benefiting: Madison Association of Worker Cooperatives / Union Cab / Isthmus Engineering

San Francisco, California
Thursday, Oct. 1st, 7:30 p.m.
Embarcadero Center Cinema
One Embarcadero Center, Promenade
San Francisco, CA 94111
Benefiting: US Federation of Worker Cooperatives

Chicago, Illinois
Thursday, Oct. 1st, 8:00 p.m.
Kerasotes City North
2600 N. Western Ave.
Chicago, IL 60647
Benefiting: United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America

Grass Valley, California
Thursday, Oct. 1st, 7:30 p.m.
Del Oro Theatre
165 Mill Street
Grass Valley, CA 95945
Benefiting: KVMR-FM

Boulder, Colo. (past screening)
Tuesday, Sept. 29th, 8:00 p.m.
Boulder Theater
2032 14th Street.
Boulder, CO 80302
Benefiting: Present Tense Films

Related articles by Zemanta

• Michael Moore's 'Capitalism: A Love Story'
• Marshall Fine: Movie review: Capitalism: A Love Story
• Michael Moore Responds to Critics of His Filmmaking Style

Technorati Tags: Michael Moore  Capitalism Movies