Don’t look up: A bagpiper performs at TSL’s anniversary party. credit: Teri Currie

Lucky Number

A large crowd, including Oscar-winning actor F. Murray Abraham, turned out to help the folks at Time & Space Limited celebrate 13 years in Hudson last Saturday night (Oct.16). And since tickets to the reception and supper were $100 each, this was as good a sign as any of the way TSL has become a respected and valued part of the local arts and civic scene.

Of course, another good indication of TSL’s vibrancy was the résumé they sent out inside their October-November calendar. In the last year, they’ve shown 160 films, including 10 events featuring the filmmakers. They hosted seven “Time to Talk” forums on local issues, seven art exhibits, 10 music, theater or dance performances and 20 “special youth projects” (arts programs, seasonal day trips, cooking seminars and a summer camp).

TSL is starting off their 14th year with this weekend’s tribute to Southern documentary filmmaker Ross McElwee. On Friday (Oct. 22), Time Indefinite, McElwee’s sequel to his classic Sherman’s March, will be shown at 7:30 PM. Six O’clock News chronicles the filmmaker’s pursuit of “murder, mayhem and catastrophe,” and will be shown Saturday (Oct. 23) at 4 PM. Finally, Bright Leaves, his acclaimed documentary about North Carolina tobacco farmers, will be screened Saturday at 7:30 PM and Sunday (Oct. 24) at 5 PM. For more information, call TSL at 822-8448 or visit www.timeandspace.org.

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