- Free Movies And Documentaries
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- 10 Minutesgraffiti Movies & Documentaries 2019
- 10 Minutesgraffiti Movies & Documentaries 2018
River City Brisbane QR Graffiti Movie Part 4/6 - Duration: 13:57. AusGraff 53,323 views. 10 Minutes GRAFFITI CHALLENGE - Duration: 14:22. DokeTV Recommended for you. Find 80's Graffiti at Amazon.com Movies & TV, home of thousands of titles on DVD and Blu-ray.
This April, Boggo Road Gaol is hosting an exciting range of events for all to enjoy; from informative and engaging tours with Ex-inmates and Ex-officers, to unique tours exploring prisoner cells and authentic 1980s prisoner graffiti and a special season of prison movie screenings!Get the 'inside story' from Ex-inmates and Ex-officers who formerly lived and worked within one of Queensland's most notorious prisons – Boggo Road Gaol.In this extraordinary 60-minute tour, you are invited to go behind the walls of the historic Number 2 Division, which was once home to some of the nation‟s most infamous inmates.
Hosted by former female prison officer, Diana and Mark, a former 1980s prisoner, this tour will give the public a unique insight of what day to day life was like inside the gaol.
The tour will commence at the gatehouse, and then weaves its way around The Circle, F Wing Cellblock and exercise yards.
As the tour group makes its way through the gaol, your friendly hosts will share firsthand accounts of what they did on a daily basis, what it was like to spend your days with Queensland's worst criminals and what they did in times of riots, fires and rooftop protests.
Tour participants are encouraged to asked questions throughout the tour, and you may be surprised by your guide's honesty and wit!
This tour is not for the faint hearted, there is strong content and it is not recommended for children under 15 years of age.
The Ex-inmate / Ex-officer Tours are held on the first and third Sunday of every month at 10:15 am & 11:30 am.
The Boggo Road Gaol Markets are also held every Sunday with food stalls, arts, crafts and entertainment, so you can attend a tour and enjoy the markets afterwards.
This all-inclusive experience consists of:
The Ex-inmate / Ex-officer Tour his priced $25.00 for adults, $20.00 for Concessions holders, including Pensioners, Seniors & Students and $17.50 for teens aged 15 to 17 years.
Families, individuals & visitors can simply make their booking via TicketLeap here.
Complementing the Ex-Inmate/Ex-Officer Tours is the Graffiti Tours. Running for 60-minutes, this tour explores the images scrawled across the walls of No.2 Division.The tour group will receive an authentic insight into what was going on in the minds of prisoners in the 1980s; from their frustrations and anger, to their pain and humour. The various artwork, words, prose and poetry, which ranges from the crude and rude, to the moving and powerful, includes references to Expo '88, roof-top protests, music, passions and politics.
Griffith University PHD student Belinda Costanzo has been recording this invaluable history, and developed this guided tour.
'As part of my PhD in Criminology I am analysing the graffiti in No.2 Division of Boggo Road Gaol to gain insight into the lived experiences of prisoners formally incarcerated at the prison. In order to give the graffiti a 'voice', it is important to take into consideration the historical, political and social context in which the graffiti was created. During the graffiti tour you will get the opportunity to view a number of items of graffiti that remain on the walls of No. 2 Division, and discuss these in relation to broader social and political contexts of the 1980s. The content of the graffiti is diverse – some is humorous in nature, some refers to relationships (both inside and outside of the prison), and some reflect resistance to the criminal justice system, while others reflect resistance to broader social and political issues (such as Indigenous and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Land Rights). On the tour you will view graffiti that is reflective of these themes and others.'
This tour contains strong content and it is not recommended for children under 15 years of age. The displayed graffiti includes swearing, racism, violent and obscene language and imagery. Some of it is extremely confronting and it is advisable to gauge the content of the cells prior to allowing children to enter.
The Graffiti Tours are held on the fourth Sunday of every month at 10:15 am & 11:30 am.
The Boggo Road Gaol Markets are also held every Sunday with food stalls, arts, crafts and entertainment, so you can attend a tour and enjoy the markets afterwards.
This all-inclusive experience consists of:
The Graffiti Tour his priced $25.00 for adults, $20.00 for Concessions holders, including Pensioners, Seniors & Students and $17.50 for teens aged 15 to 17 years.
Families, individuals & visitors can simply make their booking via TicketLeap here.
This month also sees the return of 'Classic Prison Movies at Boggo Road Gaol'.
Enjoy a special season of celebrated prison films in the real-life prison atmosphere of Brisbane's own historic Boggo Road Gaol. If you want, you can also enjoy a historical tour of the prison before the film screening also (incurs an additional fee).
The season will commence on Friday 29th April, 2016 with The Great Escape, starring Steve McQueen, James Garner, and Richard Attenborough. Other titles screening in the coming months include Brubaker starring Robert Redford on Friday 27th May, 2016; Miller's Crossing starring Gabriel Byrne, Marcia Gay Harden, John Turturro, and Albert Finney on Thursday 2nd June, 2016 and The Shawshank Redemption starring Tim Robbins and Morgan Freeman on Friday 10th June, 2016.
Free Movies And Documentaries
The screenings commence at 7:30pm sharp (gates open at 7:15pm). If you wish to participate in a tour, please arrive at 6:15pm for a 6:30pm start for the tour.
Tickets are priced $15.00 for the movie only and $35.00 for the movie plus 45 minute historical tour.
Bookings are essential; please click here to make a booking for any of the upcoming screenings.
For more information on the history of Boggo Road Gaol and tours and special events, please visit the official website.
If I had a dollar for every time I heard “so do you like Banksy?” when I told people I write about street art and graffiti, I would have enough money to no longer have to write about street art and graffiti. Don’t get me wrong, there is nothing wrong with Banksy. He’s just not the only artist out there. This list of documentaries contains a collection of artists that have created, or are redefining the street art and graffiti scene. Whether you are looking for a refresher or trying to impress your next date with your knowledge of contemporary art, we got you.
There are many more films that have been left off this list, but think of this as a crash course to get you started.
The selected documentaries vary in time period and location and show that the art goes deeper than what hits the eye. These films do their best to explain that it is more than reckless vandalism for these artists, but a lifestyle and a possible catalyst for change. With that, I give you a handful of the best documentaries online about the scene. There are many more films that have been left off this list, but think of this as a crash course to get you started.
Art of Conflict (2012)
In a surprising twist, Vince Vaughn - a man better known for his bro-tastic comedies - set his eyes on the hyper-political artwork of Northern Ireland. In a region wrought with turmoil and violence, Belfast and Derry artists have reflected their anguish with powerful murals. Directed by his sister Valeri Vaughn, Vince interviews local muralists, political figures, noted mural historians, art community members, and residents about the ongoing conflict. While the murals may be contemporary, it’s astonishing to see the issues the art reflects run centuries deep.
Style Wars (1983)
Frequently referred to as a hip-hop documentary, it’s Style Wars’ heavy emphasis on graffiti that has earned itself a spot on the list. Initially aired on PBS, this iconic film gave many people their very first taste of graffiti art. Placed in '80s NYC, the film follows several artists as they struggle to express themselves by transforming the urban landscape using a medium never before seen. Key moments include footage of the founding fathers of graffiti like Futura, Seen, and DONDI before they became the names that they are today. While the narrator’s voice is a little monotonous (it is PBS after all), the shots of the adorned subway cars and artists bombing the city provide enough excitement. This is the integral documentary you have to see if you want to learn about how graffiti started.
Beautiful Losers (2008)
10 Minutesgraffiti Movies & Documentaries On Netflix
Anemoia, or a nostalgia for a time you’ve never known, resonates heavy in Beautiful Losers. The film takes the viewer back to '90s NYC and follows a loose-knit group of like-minded creatives inspired by DIY and the subcultures of skateboarding, surf, punk, hip-hop, and graffiti. The group rejected the influence of the “establishment” in the art world and in the end, created a unique cultural movement. Prolific characters like Shepard Fairey, Mark Gonzales, Ed and Deanna Templeton, Harmony Korine, Barry McGee and Aaron Rose are interviewed, where they talk about the feelings of “making it big” when you were once considered an outsider.
The Deepest Depths of the Burrow (2015)
10 Minutesgraffiti Movies & Documentaries 2019
If Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations entire series was condensed to less than two hours and focused on street art, The Deepest Depths of the Burrow would be it, and Austrian artist Nychos would be your guide. Following the Rabbit Eye Movement’s motto of “travel to paint, paint to travel,” this film documents two years in the life of Nychos as he country-hops, spreading his art and meeting with fellow artists. Aside from the traveling that will give you insta-wanderlust, the film focuses on the unique lifestyle, subculture, and passion of the artists. It also touches on the contrast of urban art and graffiti.
Piece by Piece (2005)
10 Minutesgraffiti Movies & Documentaries 2018
The film documents San Francisco's graffiti culture from the early 1980s to 2004 as narrated by San Francisco graffiti artist Senor One, aka Renos. The thoughtful documentary is broken up into chapters and gives a thorough history of the controversial art and the artists involved. Featuring interviews with well known artists, this film is candid and presents an authentic history of the Bay Area as both a fundamental site for the development of graffiti and a place for change.