Zeitgeist CALENDAR
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The Following events will be in the Zeitgeist Theatre & lounge @ 6621 St. Claude Ave (in Arabi):
September 23 through 29, 2022
Opens September 23:
7:00 pm nightly (except Tuesday)
HOLD ME TIGHT by Mathieu Amalric
In HOLD ME TIGHT, Vicky Krieps (Phantom Thread, Bergman Island) gives another riveting performance as Clarisse, a woman on the run from her family for reasons that aren’t immediately clear. Widely renowned as one of France’s great contemporary actors but less well-known in North America for his equally impressive work behind the camera, Mathieu Amalric’s sixth feature as director is his most ambitious to date. This virtuosic, daringly fluid portrait of a woman in crisis alternates between Clarisse’s adventures on the road and scenes of her abandoned husband Marc (Arieh Worthalter) as he struggles to take care of their children at home. Amalric’s film keeps viewers uncertain as to the reality of what they’re seeing until the final moments of this moving, unpredictable, and richly rewarding family drama.
Opens September 23:
8:45 pm nightly (except Tuesday)
GRAND JETE by Isabelle Steven
Nadja (Sarah Nevada Grether) is an aspiring ballerina with the scars to prove it. A masochistic pursuit at her dream career has left her body battered, a map of the tumultuous torture dancers withstand on a daily basis. Working now as a dancing instructor for children, rather than as the dancer she always wanted to be, she decides to visit the adult son she has been estranged from since he was a child. Mario (Emil von Schönfels), raised by his grandmother, is similarly focused on his physical form and the abuse it takes to earn the physique he craves. When Nadja shows up at Mario's doorstep, it starts a relationship that is as sensitive as it is taboo shattering, placing Grand Jeté alongside other provocative European films like Christophe Honoré's Ma mère and Bertrand Blier's Beau Pere. Isabelle Stever's film, a selection of the Berlin International Film Festival, is a powerful character drama about familial boundaries and the lack thereof, with sensational (and daring) performances from Grether and Schönfels and striking, intimate cinematography by Constantin Campean. This acclaimed new German film is one of the most controversial, daring films in years.
Saturday, September 24 @ 8:00 pm - in the Zeitgeist Lounge
DAVE GEARE - PIANO & VOCALS
Dave Geare is a New Orleans based singer songwriter, a professional musician with over 30 years of performance and recording experience. He is a soulful vocalist and is a great instrumentalist. He accompanies himself on piano as well as acoustic guitar. As a singer/songwriter he has composed a body of work that is a unique blend of blues, jazz and folk. As a seasoned performer he also has a rich repertoire that include his originals as well as jazz standards, rock and soul hits.
Tuesday, September 27 @ 8:00 pm
ELECTRONIC SHOW featuring Hidden Hands (Ridley Dean / BR noise), Fatplastik (Jett, local noise artist), Device operator (baton rouge vaporwave), Poison Dart Frog (Lafayette vaporwave)
Hidden Hands (Baton Rouge) Drum machine with over indulgent gain and reverb, fuzzy bass sequencer interrupting the oscillation’s colliding and distupting the universe with emotional and theatrical climax, nihilistic song structure enveloping a distinct angry but therapeutic response
Fatplastik (nola) Textural harsh driven ambient noise made by southern trans freak. Lush soundscapes foreboding dismal honest truth of natures wrath
poision dart frog (Lafayette) poison dart frog blends old and new vaporwave styles to create melancholic trap beats with chops and screws that seem to fit just right.
Device Operator (Baton Rouge) Device Operator is an electronic music producer and performing artist based in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Device was drawn in into creating music by the open attitude of vaporwave, mixing samples and original compositions to create music for a club of the future. He pulls from early EDM, dubstep, glitch hop, french house, vaporwave, future funk, 80s funk/soul/pop, and new age music. Device has set out to release a varied catalog of music and has brought this unique blend of influence to everything from ambient music to fast-paced and eccentric club anthems. The most dance-worth selections from his discography get chopped, screwed, and mashed up live, bringing niche internet music to a physical space.
COMING SOON:
Opens September 30:
CASABLANCA BEATS by Nail Ayouch
Director Nabil Ayouch (Razzia, Horses of God) drew on his own experience opening a youth cultural center in Casablanca for this story of a former rapper named Anas who takes a job teaching hip hop in an underprivileged neighborhood. Despite differences in identity, religion, and politics, Anas encourages his students to bond together and break free from the weight of restrictive traditions in order to follow their passion and express themselves through the arts. Featuring a dynamic ensemble of first-time actors, many of them students of the real-life cultural center where the film was shot, Casablanca Beats is a vibrant and inspiring coming-of-age hip hop musical with a decidedly feminist edge. Mixing intimate yet high stakes drama with infectious musical sequences, the film transports audiences to a lively and contemporary Casablanca, far from the clichés about the Arab world. Morocco’s official submission to the 94th Academy Awards® offers a refreshing dose of youthful inspiration alongside a powerful message about the liberating power of self-expression.
Opens October 7:
ONE MAN DIES A MILLION TIMES by Jessica Oreck
Alyssa (Alyssa Lozovskaya, of Russian tv's Shameless) and Maksim (Maksim Blinov of Masterskaya Theater in St. Petersburg) both work at the Institute of Plant Genetic Resources in the center of the city. The Institute houses the world's first seed bank—an irreplaceable trove of living genetic diversity which holds the potential to transform modern agriculture. The two young botanists fall in love as the world wages war around them. A record-breaking, desperate winter sets in and the city slowly, painfully, begins to starve to death. Savagery transplants civility. Maksim and Alyssa defend the seed bank and its priceless collection of edible specimens from the starving masses of the city, the enemy, hordes of rats, and each other. Part documentary, part legend, One Man Dies a Million Times is the true story of the seed bank and the botanists who worked there throughout the Siege of Leningrad (1941–1944). Though the characters portrayed in this film actually lived, and the events they experienced actually happened, this is not a reenactment. Director Jessica Oreck (Beetle Queen Conquers Tokyo, The Vanquishing of the Witch Baba Yaga) and cinematographer Sean Price Williams (Good Time, Her Smell, Frownland) artfully transplant their narrative from 1940’s Leningrad to a science fiction-inflected modern day.
Opens October 14:
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE: THE DEATH OF MERIWETHER LEWIS by Clark Richey.
In 1809, famed American explorer Meriwether Lewis (Evan Williams) died of gunshot wounds at Grinder's Stand on the Natchez Trace, an isolated wilderness road connecting Nashville, Tennessee, to Natchez, Mississippi. Did the Governor of Upper Louisiana commit suicide as history reports or was his end far more sinister? In this mystery/thriller from writer/director Clark Richey, competing versions of Lewis's death are imagined by ornithologist Alexander Wilson (Billy Slaughter), an agent of Thomas Jefferson and a friend to Lewis, during an interview with Priscilla Grinder (Amye Gousset), the only supposed witness to the explorer's final night alive, and a tense encounter with her husband Robert (Sonny Marinelli). The locally shot period piece having it’s New Orleans Premiere at Zeitgeist also features John Schneider, Sonny Marinelli, Lance E. Nichols and Marcus Dupree. Winner - Audience Award - Best Feature - Gasparilla Int Film Festival, Best Feature - Julien Buuque Int Film Festival, Best Western - Best Feature - Best First Time Director & Best Actress (Amy Goesset) - Los Angeles Film Awards, Best Cinematography - Montreal Independent Film Festival, Best Actresss (Amye Gousset) - Best Director - Best Supporting Actor (John Schneider & Sonny Marinelli) - Best Actor (Evan Williams) - Best Editing -& Best Cinematography - Best Historical Film - Oniros Film Awards, Best Historical / Period Piece - Worldfest Houston.
Friday, October 14 @ 8:00 pm
GOLD ROOM READING SERIES
presented by the U.N.O. Creative Writing Workshop
Tuesday, October 18 @ 8:00 pm
MIKE DILLON, JAMES SINGLETON, JONATHAN FREILICH & BRIAN HAAS
Opens October 21:
BROTHER’S KEEPER by Ferit Karahan
Yusuf and his best friend Memo are pupils at a boarding school for Kurdish boys, secluded in the mountains of Eastern Anatolia. When Memo falls mysteriously ill, Yusuf is forced to struggle through the bureaucratic obstacles put up by the school's repressive authorities to try to help his friend. But by the time the adults in charge finally understand the seriousness of Memo’s condition and try to get him to the hospital, the school has been buried under a sudden, heavy snowfall. With no way out and now desperate to reach help, teachers and pupils engage in a blame game where grudges, feelings of guilt and hidden secrets emerge, as time ticks mercilessly on and threatens to run out. This acclaimed new Turkish film has won 26 awards on the International Film Festival circuit.
Opening October 28:
VOODOO MACBETH
Well before Citizen Kane and War of the Worlds, with FDR’s New Deal provided funding for the Federal Theatre Project’s Negro Unit, director and acclaimed Broadway actor Rose McClendon, with the help of a young John Houseman, convinced 21-year old Orson Welles to direct Shakespeare’s “Macbeth” for the Harlem community with an all-Black cast. It came to be known as “Voodoo Macbeth.” However, in this acclaimed new drama it quickly becomes clear that the road to opening night will not be a smooth one. Orson and Rose — who is to play Lady Macbeth — clash over everything from scene blocking to crew hires, while Houseman contends with a congressman hell-bent on shutting down what he deems “communist propaganda.” To realize their vision, Welles and McClendon must overcome political pressure, personal demons and protests fueled by the skepticism of the Black community. VOODOO MACBETH revisits a major moment in Black theater and a foundational early chapter in the career of Orson Welles - generally considered to be among the greatest and most influential filmmakers of all time.
Wednesday, November 9 @ 7:30 pm
MAN WITH A MOVIE CAMERA by Dziga Vertov
with a Live, Original Score by MONTOPOLIS (Austin, Tx)
Revered as a visual masterpiece and one of the greatest documentaries ever made, the film gives historical context to the current Russian invasion and lays bare the costs of the ongoing humanitarian catastrophe. The 1929 silent was filmed in the cities of Odesa and Kyiv, Ukraine and is considered one of the greatest documentaries ever made. Experimenting with a wide array of diverse cinematic techniques, the indefatigable director, Dziga Vertov, incorporates jump cuts; odd angles; split screens; double exposures; extreme close-ups, and a rapid-fire montage to document the interaction of the ordinary Soviet citizen with the hectic rhythm of life. Throughout the course of a single day--from dusk till dawn, and always accompanied by the rhythmic hum of the machinery--Vertov offers a grand tour of Moscow, Odessa, and Kiev at breakneck speed, describing what the main character, the unknown masses, see. This iconic film is more relevant than ever and will be screened with a live, original score by Montopolis.
Montopolis is an indie chamber music group from Austin, Texas that performs the works of composer Justin Sherburn. Their music folds country and folk idioms into modern classical arrangements with inventive instrumentation to create "stunning and transcendent" (Austin Chronicle) concerts. Composer Justin Sherburn’s joyful original score celebrates the beauty and resilience of Ukraine’s people and aims to inspire American audiences to support the country in its time of need. The Montopolis musicians include members of the Austin Symphony, Okkervil River, Tosca String Quartet, and the Polyphonic Spree.
Thursday, November 10
Scatterjazz presents LUKE MARTIN (“no input mixer” from Minneapolis) & DEREK BARON (piano from NYC)
Friday, November 11 @ 8:00 pm
GOLD ROOM READING SERIES
presented by the U.N.O. Creative Writing Workshop
Friday, December 9 @ 8:00 pm
GOLD ROOM READING SERIES
presented by the U.N.O. Creative Writing Workshop
Friday,January 20 @ 8:00 pm
GOLD ROOM READING SERIES
presented by the U.N.O. Creative Writing Workshop
Friday,February 10 @ 8:00 pm
GOLD ROOM READING SERIES
presented by the U.N.O. Creative Writing Workshop
Friday, March 10 @ 8:00 pm
GOLD ROOM READING SERIES
presented by the U.N.O. Creative Writing Workshop
Friday, April 14 @ 8:00 pm
GOLD ROOM READING SERIES
presented by the U.N.O. Creative Writing Workshop
Friday, May 12 @ 8:00 pm
GOLD ROOM READING SERIES
presented by the U.N.O. Creative Writing Workshop
__________________________________________________________________________________________
6621 St. Claude Ave. Arabi, LA 70032 www.zeitgeistnola.org (504) 352-1150
Schedule is subject to change as films are held over – please check the website for updates nightly.
Zeitgeist is a non-profit, artist run media arts center that celebrated its 31st anniversary this November.
Come join us!
The Following events will be in the Zeitgeist Theatre & lounge @ 6621 St. Claude Ave (in Arabi):
September 23 through 29, 2022
Opens September 23:
7:00 pm nightly (except Tuesday)
HOLD ME TIGHT by Mathieu Amalric
In HOLD ME TIGHT, Vicky Krieps (Phantom Thread, Bergman Island) gives another riveting performance as Clarisse, a woman on the run from her family for reasons that aren’t immediately clear. Widely renowned as one of France’s great contemporary actors but less well-known in North America for his equally impressive work behind the camera, Mathieu Amalric’s sixth feature as director is his most ambitious to date. This virtuosic, daringly fluid portrait of a woman in crisis alternates between Clarisse’s adventures on the road and scenes of her abandoned husband Marc (Arieh Worthalter) as he struggles to take care of their children at home. Amalric’s film keeps viewers uncertain as to the reality of what they’re seeing until the final moments of this moving, unpredictable, and richly rewarding family drama.
Opens September 23:
8:45 pm nightly (except Tuesday)
GRAND JETE by Isabelle Steven
Nadja (Sarah Nevada Grether) is an aspiring ballerina with the scars to prove it. A masochistic pursuit at her dream career has left her body battered, a map of the tumultuous torture dancers withstand on a daily basis. Working now as a dancing instructor for children, rather than as the dancer she always wanted to be, she decides to visit the adult son she has been estranged from since he was a child. Mario (Emil von Schönfels), raised by his grandmother, is similarly focused on his physical form and the abuse it takes to earn the physique he craves. When Nadja shows up at Mario's doorstep, it starts a relationship that is as sensitive as it is taboo shattering, placing Grand Jeté alongside other provocative European films like Christophe Honoré's Ma mère and Bertrand Blier's Beau Pere. Isabelle Stever's film, a selection of the Berlin International Film Festival, is a powerful character drama about familial boundaries and the lack thereof, with sensational (and daring) performances from Grether and Schönfels and striking, intimate cinematography by Constantin Campean. This acclaimed new German film is one of the most controversial, daring films in years.
Saturday, September 24 @ 8:00 pm - in the Zeitgeist Lounge
DAVE GEARE - PIANO & VOCALS
Dave Geare is a New Orleans based singer songwriter, a professional musician with over 30 years of performance and recording experience. He is a soulful vocalist and is a great instrumentalist. He accompanies himself on piano as well as acoustic guitar. As a singer/songwriter he has composed a body of work that is a unique blend of blues, jazz and folk. As a seasoned performer he also has a rich repertoire that include his originals as well as jazz standards, rock and soul hits.
Tuesday, September 27 @ 8:00 pm
ELECTRONIC SHOW featuring Hidden Hands (Ridley Dean / BR noise), Fatplastik (Jett, local noise artist), Device operator (baton rouge vaporwave), Poison Dart Frog (Lafayette vaporwave)
Hidden Hands (Baton Rouge) Drum machine with over indulgent gain and reverb, fuzzy bass sequencer interrupting the oscillation’s colliding and distupting the universe with emotional and theatrical climax, nihilistic song structure enveloping a distinct angry but therapeutic response
Fatplastik (nola) Textural harsh driven ambient noise made by southern trans freak. Lush soundscapes foreboding dismal honest truth of natures wrath
poision dart frog (Lafayette) poison dart frog blends old and new vaporwave styles to create melancholic trap beats with chops and screws that seem to fit just right.
Device Operator (Baton Rouge) Device Operator is an electronic music producer and performing artist based in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Device was drawn in into creating music by the open attitude of vaporwave, mixing samples and original compositions to create music for a club of the future. He pulls from early EDM, dubstep, glitch hop, french house, vaporwave, future funk, 80s funk/soul/pop, and new age music. Device has set out to release a varied catalog of music and has brought this unique blend of influence to everything from ambient music to fast-paced and eccentric club anthems. The most dance-worth selections from his discography get chopped, screwed, and mashed up live, bringing niche internet music to a physical space.
COMING SOON:
Opens September 30:
CASABLANCA BEATS by Nail Ayouch
Director Nabil Ayouch (Razzia, Horses of God) drew on his own experience opening a youth cultural center in Casablanca for this story of a former rapper named Anas who takes a job teaching hip hop in an underprivileged neighborhood. Despite differences in identity, religion, and politics, Anas encourages his students to bond together and break free from the weight of restrictive traditions in order to follow their passion and express themselves through the arts. Featuring a dynamic ensemble of first-time actors, many of them students of the real-life cultural center where the film was shot, Casablanca Beats is a vibrant and inspiring coming-of-age hip hop musical with a decidedly feminist edge. Mixing intimate yet high stakes drama with infectious musical sequences, the film transports audiences to a lively and contemporary Casablanca, far from the clichés about the Arab world. Morocco’s official submission to the 94th Academy Awards® offers a refreshing dose of youthful inspiration alongside a powerful message about the liberating power of self-expression.
Opens October 7:
ONE MAN DIES A MILLION TIMES by Jessica Oreck
Alyssa (Alyssa Lozovskaya, of Russian tv's Shameless) and Maksim (Maksim Blinov of Masterskaya Theater in St. Petersburg) both work at the Institute of Plant Genetic Resources in the center of the city. The Institute houses the world's first seed bank—an irreplaceable trove of living genetic diversity which holds the potential to transform modern agriculture. The two young botanists fall in love as the world wages war around them. A record-breaking, desperate winter sets in and the city slowly, painfully, begins to starve to death. Savagery transplants civility. Maksim and Alyssa defend the seed bank and its priceless collection of edible specimens from the starving masses of the city, the enemy, hordes of rats, and each other. Part documentary, part legend, One Man Dies a Million Times is the true story of the seed bank and the botanists who worked there throughout the Siege of Leningrad (1941–1944). Though the characters portrayed in this film actually lived, and the events they experienced actually happened, this is not a reenactment. Director Jessica Oreck (Beetle Queen Conquers Tokyo, The Vanquishing of the Witch Baba Yaga) and cinematographer Sean Price Williams (Good Time, Her Smell, Frownland) artfully transplant their narrative from 1940’s Leningrad to a science fiction-inflected modern day.
Opens October 14:
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE: THE DEATH OF MERIWETHER LEWIS by Clark Richey.
In 1809, famed American explorer Meriwether Lewis (Evan Williams) died of gunshot wounds at Grinder's Stand on the Natchez Trace, an isolated wilderness road connecting Nashville, Tennessee, to Natchez, Mississippi. Did the Governor of Upper Louisiana commit suicide as history reports or was his end far more sinister? In this mystery/thriller from writer/director Clark Richey, competing versions of Lewis's death are imagined by ornithologist Alexander Wilson (Billy Slaughter), an agent of Thomas Jefferson and a friend to Lewis, during an interview with Priscilla Grinder (Amye Gousset), the only supposed witness to the explorer's final night alive, and a tense encounter with her husband Robert (Sonny Marinelli). The locally shot period piece having it’s New Orleans Premiere at Zeitgeist also features John Schneider, Sonny Marinelli, Lance E. Nichols and Marcus Dupree. Winner - Audience Award - Best Feature - Gasparilla Int Film Festival, Best Feature - Julien Buuque Int Film Festival, Best Western - Best Feature - Best First Time Director & Best Actress (Amy Goesset) - Los Angeles Film Awards, Best Cinematography - Montreal Independent Film Festival, Best Actresss (Amye Gousset) - Best Director - Best Supporting Actor (John Schneider & Sonny Marinelli) - Best Actor (Evan Williams) - Best Editing -& Best Cinematography - Best Historical Film - Oniros Film Awards, Best Historical / Period Piece - Worldfest Houston.
Friday, October 14 @ 8:00 pm
GOLD ROOM READING SERIES
presented by the U.N.O. Creative Writing Workshop
Tuesday, October 18 @ 8:00 pm
MIKE DILLON, JAMES SINGLETON, JONATHAN FREILICH & BRIAN HAAS
Opens October 21:
BROTHER’S KEEPER by Ferit Karahan
Yusuf and his best friend Memo are pupils at a boarding school for Kurdish boys, secluded in the mountains of Eastern Anatolia. When Memo falls mysteriously ill, Yusuf is forced to struggle through the bureaucratic obstacles put up by the school's repressive authorities to try to help his friend. But by the time the adults in charge finally understand the seriousness of Memo’s condition and try to get him to the hospital, the school has been buried under a sudden, heavy snowfall. With no way out and now desperate to reach help, teachers and pupils engage in a blame game where grudges, feelings of guilt and hidden secrets emerge, as time ticks mercilessly on and threatens to run out. This acclaimed new Turkish film has won 26 awards on the International Film Festival circuit.
Opening October 28:
VOODOO MACBETH
Well before Citizen Kane and War of the Worlds, with FDR’s New Deal provided funding for the Federal Theatre Project’s Negro Unit, director and acclaimed Broadway actor Rose McClendon, with the help of a young John Houseman, convinced 21-year old Orson Welles to direct Shakespeare’s “Macbeth” for the Harlem community with an all-Black cast. It came to be known as “Voodoo Macbeth.” However, in this acclaimed new drama it quickly becomes clear that the road to opening night will not be a smooth one. Orson and Rose — who is to play Lady Macbeth — clash over everything from scene blocking to crew hires, while Houseman contends with a congressman hell-bent on shutting down what he deems “communist propaganda.” To realize their vision, Welles and McClendon must overcome political pressure, personal demons and protests fueled by the skepticism of the Black community. VOODOO MACBETH revisits a major moment in Black theater and a foundational early chapter in the career of Orson Welles - generally considered to be among the greatest and most influential filmmakers of all time.
Wednesday, November 9 @ 7:30 pm
MAN WITH A MOVIE CAMERA by Dziga Vertov
with a Live, Original Score by MONTOPOLIS (Austin, Tx)
Revered as a visual masterpiece and one of the greatest documentaries ever made, the film gives historical context to the current Russian invasion and lays bare the costs of the ongoing humanitarian catastrophe. The 1929 silent was filmed in the cities of Odesa and Kyiv, Ukraine and is considered one of the greatest documentaries ever made. Experimenting with a wide array of diverse cinematic techniques, the indefatigable director, Dziga Vertov, incorporates jump cuts; odd angles; split screens; double exposures; extreme close-ups, and a rapid-fire montage to document the interaction of the ordinary Soviet citizen with the hectic rhythm of life. Throughout the course of a single day--from dusk till dawn, and always accompanied by the rhythmic hum of the machinery--Vertov offers a grand tour of Moscow, Odessa, and Kiev at breakneck speed, describing what the main character, the unknown masses, see. This iconic film is more relevant than ever and will be screened with a live, original score by Montopolis.
Montopolis is an indie chamber music group from Austin, Texas that performs the works of composer Justin Sherburn. Their music folds country and folk idioms into modern classical arrangements with inventive instrumentation to create "stunning and transcendent" (Austin Chronicle) concerts. Composer Justin Sherburn’s joyful original score celebrates the beauty and resilience of Ukraine’s people and aims to inspire American audiences to support the country in its time of need. The Montopolis musicians include members of the Austin Symphony, Okkervil River, Tosca String Quartet, and the Polyphonic Spree.
Thursday, November 10
Scatterjazz presents LUKE MARTIN (“no input mixer” from Minneapolis) & DEREK BARON (piano from NYC)
Friday, November 11 @ 8:00 pm
GOLD ROOM READING SERIES
presented by the U.N.O. Creative Writing Workshop
Friday, December 9 @ 8:00 pm
GOLD ROOM READING SERIES
presented by the U.N.O. Creative Writing Workshop
Friday,January 20 @ 8:00 pm
GOLD ROOM READING SERIES
presented by the U.N.O. Creative Writing Workshop
Friday,February 10 @ 8:00 pm
GOLD ROOM READING SERIES
presented by the U.N.O. Creative Writing Workshop
Friday, March 10 @ 8:00 pm
GOLD ROOM READING SERIES
presented by the U.N.O. Creative Writing Workshop
Friday, April 14 @ 8:00 pm
GOLD ROOM READING SERIES
presented by the U.N.O. Creative Writing Workshop
Friday, May 12 @ 8:00 pm
GOLD ROOM READING SERIES
presented by the U.N.O. Creative Writing Workshop
__________________________________________________________________________________________
6621 St. Claude Ave. Arabi, LA 70032 www.zeitgeistnola.org (504) 352-1150
Schedule is subject to change as films are held over – please check the website for updates nightly.
Zeitgeist is a non-profit, artist run media arts center that celebrated its 31st anniversary this November.
Come join us!