The Times of Harvey Milk

Before you go and check out Milk, you should probably take the time to learn some more about this man:

Which means you should set some time aside tomorrow night to come to this:

The Times of Harvey Milk
A fundraiser for Out in Schools

November 27, 2008 is the thirtieth anniversary of the assassination of Harvey Milk. In 1978, Milk, the first openly gay person elected to office in the United States, was gunned down by fellow city official Dan White. To commemorate this tragic event, Out In Schools is screening The Times of Harvey Milk, an eloquent documentary that follows Milk’s compelling life leading up to his election, his successful efforts to politically represent San Francisco’s gay community, and the city’s reaction to the assassinations. This 1983 film is a must see precursor to the Hollywood drama ‘Milk’, directed by Gus Van Sant and starring Sean Penn.

  • Spencer Herbert, MLA for Vancouver – Burrard

  • Jennifer Breakspear, Executive Director for The Centre

  • Rod Knight, Coordinator for Camp Firefly

  • Daniel of Fraser Valley Youth

  • HIM (Health Initiative for Men

Thursday, November 27th.
Vancity Theatre, 1181 Seymour Street..
Doors 6:15, film at 7:30.
Tickets $12 – $9 (students, seniors, underemployed)
Tickets are available online or at Little Sister’s Bookstore.
For more information, please contact Ross at ross@outonscreen.com or call 604.844.1615

Keep Reading

The Tumbler Ridge shooting is already fuelling anti-trans hate in Canada

Bad actors on the right are leaping to connect the shooter’s trans identity to the violence

Skate Canada showed they don’t have to play by non-inclusive rules

The sports organization pulling out of Alberta is unique. But it sets a standard

Close vote on conversion therapy ban shows divided Conservative Party

While Pierre Poilievre decisively won his leadership review, his party remains muddled on where to go next

We can do better than lazy Trump/Musk gay memes

OPINION: There are plenty of ways to troll the president and his right-hand man without resorting to casual homophobia