please see below regarding a film screening taking place this friday from 8pm onwards about Popular Uprising in Oaxaca.

Please join us at the Bowl Court Squat on Friday, for a screening of
the film "Brad, One More Night at the Barricades" (55 min).
Brazilian filmmaker and media activist Miguel will be on hand to
discuss his documentary tribute to a fallen friend and will also show
another one of his films.

When Mexican paramilitary forces shot Brad Will
(  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brad_Will) in the chest, killing him,
his camera fell from his hands. But it didn't stop recording. It
continued moving from hand to hand, telling Brad's story, as well as
the story of the movement of movements that he was a part of. From the
squats of New York to the forests of Oregon, from the
anti-globalization protests in Seattle, Prague, Quebec to the popular
uprising in Oaxaca, Brad's camera paints us a picture of what his life
was about, and what so many of his friends continue to struggle for.

Donations will go to help Miguel continue his tour. DVDs will also be on sale.

Venue: Bowl Court off Plough Yard, off Shoreditch High Street

is probably one of the best documentary films currently available about the rebellion in Oaxaca.
check out here:
 http://www.cinerebelde.org/a-little-bit-of-so-much-truth-p-68.html?language=en

A little bit of so much truth
chronicle of a rebellion in Oaxaca/Mexico

In the summer of 2006, a broad-based, non-violent, popular uprising exploded in the southern Mexican state of Oaxaca. Some compared it to the Paris Commune, while others called it the first Latin American revolution of the 21st century.

But it was the people’s use of the media that truly made history in Oaxaca.

A Little Bit of So Much Truth captures the unprecedented media phenomenon that emerged when tens of thousands of school teachers, housewives, indigenous communities, health workers, farmers, and students took 14 radio stations and one TV station into their own hands, using them to organize, mobilize, and ultimately defend their grassroots struggle for social, cultural, and economic justice.

DVD 93 minutes
Spanish with subtitles in english, german, french, italian, protuguese

A film by Jill Freidberg, award winning producer of Granito de Arena and This is What Democracy Looks Like
Production: corrugated films and mal de ojo
Licence: Creative Commons by-nc-nd