Clinton Street Theater

A documentary detailing the storied history of drug-addled teen punks-turned-icons.

Featuring interviews with Fat Mike, Eric Melvin, Aaron ‘El Hefe’ Abeyta, and Erik Sandin.

Doors open at 6:30 PM. Film at 7:00 PM.

• Director: James Buddy Day
• Year: 2026
• Country: United States
• Runtime: 120 minutes

Tickets available at the door

Fundraiser for Snowday’s Foundation; raffle ticket included!

Shot on 16mm and 35mm, KEVORKIAN pairs heavy, technical snowboarding with life on the road. Big riding, bone-crushing bails, unscripted moments, and everything that happens in between. A tribute to Bend and the crew of pro snowboarders who call it home. Directed by Jake Price.

Looking toward the future, QUARTET hands over the keys to first-time director Joni Victorino, showcasing an amateur lineup of Bend-born, next-gen snowboarders. It’s a youth documentary capturing the fresh visual style and the energy of who’s coming up next in Bend, Oregon. Directed by Joni Victorino.

Three adventurers set out on foot in the Alaskan wilderness to follow the 211-mile length of the proposed Ambler Mining Road. Crossing vast tundra, wild rivers, and pristine forests, the team brings audiences directly into one of the most remote and ecologically intact landscapes in North America.

160 miles north of the Arctic Circle; as the miles accumulate, so do the challenges—injuries, exhaustion, hunger, relentless mosquitoes, and the harsh reality of traveling challenging terrain without roads or trails. But the team also reveals a landscape few people will ever experience firsthand. Encounters with wildlife, experiencing 24-hour sunlight, and the vast Arctic ecosystem offer a glimpse into a remarkable environment that has remained untouched by human development.

Roadless takes viewers on an adventure of endurance, and natural beauty while exploring what could be lost if the Ambler Road is built.

What happens to all the food we grow but never eat? And what can we do to change that?

Join Slow Food Portland for a special screening, followed by a community conversation exploring food waste and the local efforts working to address it.

In this thought-provoking documentary, filmmakers Jen Rustemeyer and Grant Baldwin challenge themselves to live for six months on food that would otherwise be thrown away. Along the way, they uncover the staggering amount of perfectly edible food wasted across our food system and the environmental, social, and economic consequences.

Following the film, we’ll bring together local panelists working in food recovery, sustainability, and food systems to discuss what’s happening here in Portland and how we can create a less wasteful, more equitable food system.

Whether you’re passionate about food justice, sustainability, or simply curious about reducing food waste, we hope you’ll join us for an evening of film, conversation, and community.

• Director: Jenny Rustemeyer & Grant Baldwin
• Year: 2014
• Country: United States
• Runtime: 75 minutes

A special screening of Jem Cohen’s (Museum Hours) 2015 documentary with a live score by award-winning jazz pianist Todd Marston & Micah Hummel’s Advancing Composers Ensemble.

In fifteen linked chapters shot in locations ranging from Moscow to New York to Istanbul, Counting merges city symphony, diary film, and personal/political essay to create a vivid portrait of contemporary life. Perhaps the most personal of Cohen’s films, Counting measures street life, light and time, noting not only surveillance and over development but resistance and its phantoms as manifested in music, animals and everyday magic

• Director: Jem Cohen
• Year: 2015
• Country: United States
• Runtime: 111 minutes

Tickets available at the door

Fundraiser for Snowday’s Foundation; raffle ticket included!

BEDLAM featuring Derek Lemke, Noah Coville, Drake Warner, Micah Coville, Maggie Leon, Casey Savage, Joey Leon and more. Shot on location across North America by Devin Bernard, Noah Coville, Joey Leon and others.

SILLYGOOSE is a month long Airblaster road trip, following a wide array of snowboarders.

When three American doctors—Palestinian, Jewish, and Zoroastrian—enter Gaza to save lives, they find themselves caught between medicine and politics, risking everything to expose the truth.

• Director: Poh Si Teng
• Year: 2026
• Country: United States, Occupied Palestinian Territory, Malaysia, Qatar, Denmark
• Runtime: 91 minutes

Portland premiere with director Marcie Hume in attendance!

A new documentary follows Corey Feldman as he embarks on a surreal rock tour with lingerie-clad ‘angels’, facing disastrous events that compel him to confront Hollywood abuse allegations and personal secrets.

• Director: Marcie Hume
• Year: 2025
• Country: United States
• Runtime: 98 minutes

Doors @ 6:30 PM

Founded and hosted by Bend filmmaker and musician Brian Craig Hinderberger, known onstage as Ghost of Brian Craig, Song of Sunset connects original documentaries with live performances and conversations that bring audiences closer to the people behind the stories.

Unlike a traditional concert or film festival, Song of Sunset brings together music, history, storytelling and community in an intimate setting designed to create meaningful connections. Films and performances share the stage with discussions that invite audiences into the creative process.

The Underground series explores hidden histories and unconventional creative spaces. Award-finalist Salvaged Reverb: Inside Robert Lang Studios takes audiences beneath a home into a legendary, handmade recording studio. The award-winning Cosmic Heirloom: Buried 400 Years, selected for screening at this year’s Eastern Oregon Film Festival, examines the long and mysterious history of psilocybin. The series will also feature musicians performing a live score to excerpts from Dziga Vertov’s 1929 silent documentary Man with a Movie Camera.

The route connects three distinct creative communities: Bend’s brewery culture and volcanic landscapes; Seattle’s music history and independent arts scene; and Portland’s neighborhood theaters, record stores and small stages. Clinton Street Theater, which opened in 1915, carries that community tradition into the winter stop.