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Posted: November 13, 2024

Upcoming Philippine Documentary Screening: 11,103

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Tuesday, November 19. 2024 2:45-5:00 PM

Hamilton Library Room 306, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa

11,103 – Official Trailer (English)

OFFICIAL TRAILER “11,103” 50 years after the declaration of Martial Law, it is a race against time and historical revisionism that survivors of Martial Law atrocities tell their stories. Some for the very first time. Facebook: www.facebook.com/11103film Instagram: www.instagram.com/11103.film Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@11103.film

We are excited to invite you to a special screening of 11,103, a powerful documentary directed by Jeannette Ifurung and Miguel Alcazaren. This film offers a striking exploration of history, memory, and justice in the Philippines. It juxtaposes the stories of cruelty and violence during Ferdinand Marcos Sr.’s martial law era with the current political landscape. 11,103 highlights Bongbong Marcos, to the presidency—a journey shaped by social media narratives and the denial of a painful past. This documentary sheds light on the struggles of the 11,103 officially recognized victims of martial law and examines how historical revisionism impacts Philippine society today. The screening is co-sponsored by the Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Center for Philippine Studies, and Asian Studies.

Event Details:

  • Date: Tuesday, November 19, 2024
  • Location: Hamilton Library Room 306, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa
  • Schedule:
    • Zoom Introductions: 2:45 – 3:00 PM
    • Film Screening: 3:00 – 4:15 PM (In-person Screening at Hamilton Library Only)
    • Discussion with Filmmakers: 4:15 – 5:00 PM
  • Moderator: Dr. Patricio Abinales

Join us for this impactful documentary. Stay for a discussion with the filmmakers to gain further insights into the film’s themes and production process. This event is an opportunity to engage with pressing questions about history, political power, and social media influence in the Philippines.

This event is a must for those interested in contemporary Philippine studies. It also attracts people interested in Southeast Asian politics. Additionally, it’s ideal for those who see documentary film as a medium for social justice.

We look forward to seeing you there!