We Did It For You!
the filmWednesday, January 19th
7:00PM (Eastern Time)
Free Virtual screening
RSVP for free ticket
"I really enjoyed watching the film version of the play. I was particularly impressed by the casting, how so many resembled the accompanying photos."
"The film showcases how well you've chosen for a coherent and convincing easy-to-digest history lesson."
“Fabulous!!!! So much effort with such a great performance."
"Very informative and moving! Quite a talented group of women!!”
"I so enjoyed watching the screening!! Good updates, loved the familiar as well as the new additions to the show.”
“I hope my granddaughters and daughter can see it. The film is wonderful. I understood every word."
“Excellent! I am really appreciating the women's accomplishments scrolling in the background. Great job!”
There
was a time when women couldn’t have jobs and had no voting rights.
Women were property passed from father to husband. High-school student
Melanie must learn how things changed. We Did It For You! Women's Journey Through History is
the story of how women got their rights in America, told by the women
who were there. It is an entertaining and quick tour through the
journey, starting with the struggle women had in the 17th century
Puritan Revolution through to our 21st century empowered women
politicians.
This is a screening of a brand new film We Did It For You! It has many surprises in it for those who have seen the staged version. Stay after for a Q&A with the filmmakers.
Sponsored by the Richards Memorial Public Library of North Attleboro which
was built in 1894 to honor the memory of Edmund Ira Richards and Lucy
M. Richards. The exterior of the library is in the Renaissance style,
with the roof in the French style with two dormers. The details of the
building are in the Italian style. The front oak door is original and
still welcomes patrons today.
After you reserve your ticket, you will get a link and also a reminder notice for the livestreamed performance.
This
program is supported in part by a grant from the North Attleboro
Cultural Council, a local agency which is supported by the Mass Cultural
Council, a state agency.
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