Finding Go set to screen at Scope Screenings on Tuesday, October 11th
Join us as at The Crocodile on October 11th at 6 pm for Scope Screenings, Seattle’s premiere underground film festival. We’ll be presenting Finding Go: The Legacy of Adé Hogue. This film documents the life and work of legendary designer Broderick Adé Hogue, who’s life was cut tragically short last year. His work includes the lettering on Alaska Airline’s Our Commitment aircraft.
You can read more about the film here.
The festival will feature works from nine different filmmakers, bringing a variety of stories to the big screen.
About Scope Screenings
Scope Screenings is Seattle's #1 underground film festival. Hosted by LexScope, it features narrative short films, music videos, and a variety of high quality short form content on the big screen in front of a live audience!
Scope Screenings is our underground film festival hosted by LexScope that takes place every second Tuesday at The Crocodile's theater, Here-After (in downtown Seattle's Belltown area). Scope Screenings Volume 4 is this Tuesday, 9/13. Doors open at 6 PM, and the first hour is networking hour which consists of a laidback lounge-type atmosphere full of industry professionals, filmmakers, photographers, musicians, and more before the films screen at 7!
This event is for the filmmakers, by the filmmakers. A safe place for artists + like minded individuals to connect and explore ideas in real life!
Scope Screenings takes place every 2nd Tuesday!! We would love to have you in the building, come watch some movies with us <3
You can find Scope Screenings on Instagram at @scopescreenings.
About Finding Go
Finding Go is a film documenting the life and legacy of Broderick Adé Hogue. An art director, designer and letterer, Hogue’s influence was felt in many spheres across the country and even around the world. One of Hogue’s crowning achievements was creating the lettering for Our Commitment, a specially-designed 737 commissioned by Alaska Airlines in partnership with the United Negro College Fund to showcase their commitment to racial equality and education. By the time of Hogue’s death in the fall of 2021, he had impacted countless individuals through his presence and work. He is described as a true friend, an outgoing soul, and someone with an energy that made people want to be around him. This film chronicles his life from his early years in Asheville, NC, his college days at UNC Charlotte, and through his eventual move to Chicago as his development into one of the best hand letterers of his generation.
