Discover the life, work and legacy of Southern Gothic author Flannery O’Connor in the new documentary Flannery, only available in virtual cinemas! The Hall is excited to present this new and timely film that examines the author through her own writings and cartoons, archival footage and interviews with those who knew her best.

Flannery - A documentary by Elizabeth Coffman & Mark Bosco, S.J.
97 minutes / English / USA / Not Rated

Tickets are $10 & good for 72 hours
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Proceeds help support year-round programming at the Hall.

Winner of the first-ever Library of Congress / Lavine/Ken Burns Prize for Film, Flannery is the lyrical, intimate exploration of the life and work of author Flannery O’Connor, whose distinctive Southern Gothic style influenced a generation of artists and activists. With her family home at Andalusia (the Georgia farm where she grew up and later wrote her best known work) as a backdrop, a picture of the woman behind her sharply aware, starkly redemptive style comes into focus. Including conversations with those who knew her and those inspired by her (Mary Karr, Tommy Lee Jones, Lucinda Williams, Hilton Als and more), Flannery employs never-before-seen archival footage, newly discovered personal letters and her own published words (read by Mary Steenburgen) alongside original animations and music to examine the life and legacy of an American literary icon.

 A four-part live virtual discussion series will be available for any participating organizations: The Modern Consciousness: A 'Flannery' Discussion Series will feature guest moderators and panelists alongside the filmmakers for conversations 'On Race' (Monday, July 20); 'On Faith' (Monday, July 27); 'On Disability' (Monday, August 3) and 'On Craft' (Monday, August 10) in relation to O'Connor's work and writings. To learn more about how to participate, please visit the film’s Facebook page HERE

BUY TICKETS HERE
Check out the trailer for Flannery below!