Post-Show Discussion & Button-Making with Girls Rock! DC (HUNDRED DAYS)

HUNDRED DAYS is a folk, pop-punk musical following the lives of a couple who love as if they have 100 days to live.

November 8, 2026 | Following the matinee performance
Free and open to all patrons! Join us for a short panel discussion with Girls Rock! DC about the ways that they’re supporting our community through the arts. Then participate in a “button-making workshop” led by GR!DC, and learn about the connection of buttons to punk music. Everyone will go home with a button — as a reminder that supporting the arts is totally punk rock!

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Audience Talkback: Meet the Artists (HUNDRED DAYS)

HUNDRED DAYS is a folk, pop-punk musical following the lives of a couple who love as if they have 100 days to live.

Audience Talkback: Meet the Artists

October 18, 2026 | Following the matinee performance
Free and open to all patrons!

 

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Black Women Make Movies

A showcase + mixer featuring a curated selection of shorts written and directed by Black women. Open to all, but especially for Black women filmmakers and the folx who love them. Come for the visuals, stay for the vibes. One (1) complimentary drink included with each ticket purchased.

FEATURED SHORTS

Writer, filmmaker and multidisciplinary artist Saaret E. Yoseph will show an episode from her visual docupoem anthology _JOURNEY(S)_, which she wrote, directed and edited, along with a preview of _ABYSSINIA & HARLEM_, her current archival project. Filmmaker, director, and producer Najma Nuriddin will share a sample of BEFORE THE CALL (working title), a personal documentary exploring faith, memory, identity, and belonging through the lens of her Black American Muslim upbringing.

Filmmaker and programmer Britt Sankofa will screen CURIOSITY , a two-part reenactment film exploring intimacy, family stories, and inheritance, as well as in-progress clips from her upcoming MFA thesis exhibition. ODESSA’S REIGN, directed by Robin Hamilton, is a portrait of the life of Odessa Madre, a Black queer female gangster who ran a widespread gambling and numbers-running ring in mid-20th century DC. Kamilah Thurmon’s THE LEGACY OF LEE?S FLOWER SHOP chronicles the history of one of DC’s oldest continuously, Black family-owned businesses and a longtime fixture in the U Street community.

 

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Theater and Policy Salon: Friends Don’t Fake Out Friends in DC

A Theater and Policy Salon play reading and panel discussion in partnership with the NYU Brademas Center. Join a timely conversation about the scariest AI deep fake challenges faced by vulnerable communities in DC and globally, anchored by a reading of D.C. playwright Ben Hatt’s new play, “Imposed.”

This Theater and Policy Salon event, in partnership with the New York University Brademas Center and NYU’s DC campus combines a true to life drama about two young women victimized by deep fake revenge porn with an expert conversation on policy fixes and individual action. The panel will include CUA Prof. Mary Graw, GWU Prof Alexa Alice Joubin, playwright Ben Hatt, and Becca Branum, Deputy Director of the Center for Democracy and Technology’s Free Expression Project.

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DC[FRAMEWORKS] – A Work-in-Progress Screening Series

We’re delighted to invite you to the 2026 Spring edition of DC[FRAMEWORKS] Works-in-Progress Screening, a community event celebrating documentary storytelling in progress.

DC[FRAMEWORKS] provides directors and producers at all experience levels with a unique opportunity to receive constructive, peer-level feedback on their rough-cut films—whether feature-length or short. Each screening is followed by a moderated discussion, where filmmakers gain valuable insights from an engaged audience, subject-matter experts, and experienced DC-based filmmakers.

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Interested in submitting your film?
If you’re a DC-based filmmaker with a work in progress and are interested in having your project considered for the Works-in-Progress Screening, you can apply via this form, and email info@dcdoxfest.com if you have any questions.

Submit a Work-in-Progress by April 27

We’re excited to be partnering once again with DC/DOX for this special off-season program dedicated to supporting DC-area filmmakers.

Millennium Arts Salon Talkback – Mosaic Theater’s Young John Lewis Reflection Series

April 12, 2026 | Ward 6 | Atlas Performing Arts Center Millennium Arts Salon holds a talkback conversation bridging arts and activism after a matinee performance of Young John Lewis.

 

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