Sag Harbor Cinema is more than just the best place to watch movies – it’s a hub for creativity, dialogue, and learning. From the Projections Series, which brings local non-profits to the Rosenberg Workspace for free, insightful panel discussions, to hands-on educational initiatives like stop-motion workshops for kids and summer filmmaking intensives for teens, explore everything else “Beyond Film” that makes Sag Harbor Cinema a vibrant cultural destination.
What’s New
EDUCATION
Teens: Learn filmmaking during the summer
PROJECTIONS SERIES
Partnering with local nonprofits
LIGHTHOUSE PROJECT
Illuminating mental health awareness
Education initiatives for all ages.
Summer Film Workshop for High School Students
The SHC EDU Summer Film Workshop for High School Students at Sag Harbor Cinema Arts Center is an immersive filmmaking experience for students in grades 9-12.
Check back soon for more details about Summer 2025’s program.
- Two week workshops for grades 9-12
- Hands-on exposure to filmmaking
- Professional instructors
- Student-produced films will be screened during a special event
- No prior experience necessary
Projections Series
“Projections” is an initiative that aims to activate the Cinema’s Rosenberg Workspace through collaborations with regional not-for-profit groups in order to amplify voices, begin conversations, and build audiences through the Cinema’s network and digital presence. “Projections” was created by Sag Harbor Cinema’s Education Committee Chair, Bill Collage.
Educate, Employ, Empower, and Beyond: Meaningful Employment and Opportunities for Adults with Disabilities
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xfQkRh_3Yh0 Sag Harbor Cinema continued its “Projections” series on Sunday, October 20, from 3:30pm-4:30pm, with South Fork Bakery. This event featured a panel discussion, “Educate, Employ, Empower, and Beyond: Meaningful Employment and Opportunities for Adults with Disabilities” anchored in the work of South Fork Bakery and supported by East End organizations that align with its…
Bark the Question
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=POLUwhhWbjM Sag Harbor Cinema continued its “Projections” series on Sunday, April 28, from 1pm-3pm, with the Animal Rescue Fund of the Hamptons (ARF). This event was free to the public and featured a panel discussion “Bark the Question: A Lesson in Dog Myths & Training” from 1pm-2pm, and a pet adoption event at Steinbeck Park,…
Forgetting to Remember: Sag Harbor’s Role in Slavery and the Path to Reconciliation
Sag Harbor Cinema’s “Projections” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tQtGCL4dFG4 On Sunday, August 8, Sag Harbor Cinema (SHC) launched its “Projections” educational initiative to a sold out audience of almost 100 people in the Rosenberg Workspace. SHC “Projections” aims to activate the Rosenberg Workspace through collaborations with regional not-for-profit groups in order to amplify voices, begin conversations and build audiences through the…
Continue Reading Forgetting to Remember: Sag Harbor’s Role in Slavery and the Path to Reconciliation
A free film and discussion series that illuminates mental health awareness, advocacy and action, offering equitable access to mental health information with expert-led panel discussions. Our goal is to demystify, to de-stigmatize, and to promote knowledge about mental disorders, and to disseminate information about their treatment using film as an entry point for discussion.
Lighthouse Project: The Son
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-cjYSJ4G64 View the Discussion Screening: The Son (2022, Florian Zeller) After the film, there was a panel discussion about the nature and manifestations of adolescent depression and suicidality, and the cross-cultural dynamics that many young people encounter in accessing mental health resources and treatment on the East End of Long Island. The featured panelists were: Dr. Daniel Knoepflmacher,…
Forgetting to Remember
“Forgetting to Remember” was an 18-month collaboration between Sag Harbor Cinema and the Plain Sight Project, made possible by a $200,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Education’s Congressionally Directed Community Project Funding, sponsored by U.S. Senator Hon. Charles E. Schumer.
This collaborative endeavor expands the vital work of the Plain Sight Project, which aims to unearth the identities and stories of enslaved, indentured, and free people of color on the East End of Long Island, into the Sag Harbor region.