ST. PAUL'S CHURCH CAMBRIDGE
30 JANUARY - 20 FEBRUARY
Marking the 50th Anniversary of
Bloody Sunday (30 January 1972).
SATURDAY 12 FEBRUARY 2-4 pm
ARTIST'S TALK and Q&A
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Tom Kelly, one of the three original Bogside Artists who painted the series of murals on Rossville Street in the Bogside will be talking about the murals and his experiences in the Bogside during the Troubles.
Post film discussion and Q&A with Tom Kelly.
SATURDAY 12 FEBRUARY 7.30 pm
FILM "THE BOGSIDE STORY"
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The film follows the Italian photojournalist Fulvio Grimaldi, who took the iconic photograph of Fr. Edward Daly waving a bloodstained handkerchief as he returns to the Bogside and views the mural painted by the Bogside Artists. In addition to contributions from Father Daly there are commentaries from John Hume, the former leader of the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) and key player in the Northern Ireland peace process.
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For an article on Fulvio Grimaldi
For a trailer of the film The Bogside Story
For an article on Fr. Edward Daly on Bloody Sunday
For an obituary of John Hume
MONDAY 14 FEBRUARY 2-4 pm
ART, STORY AND RECONCILIATION
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Tom Kelly will talk about his involvement in the theatre production Anything Can Happen 1972: Voices from the heart of the Troubles by plawright Damian Gorman.
The production is based on the memories and stories from those directly affected and was funded by the EU's Peace IV Programme to support peace and reconciliation. ​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​
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The session will be facilitated by Patrick Morris, Co-Artistic Director at Menagerie Theatre Company, Cambridge, and Hilary Cox Condron, community artist and activist and Cambridgeshire County Councillor.
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For a trailer of the film Anything Can Happen 1972 with introduction by Tom Kelly
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For a film of the full production with introduction by Damian Gorman
From left to right: Hilary Cox Condron, Tom Kelly and Patrick Morris
