Dijous de pel·lícula: art i benestar a través del cinema a Barcelona

What role does art play in our lives? Can it help us understand what we feel, name emotions or build our identity?

With these questions it is born MOVIE THURSDAYthe new film cycle of Cotxeres Borrell within the line of specialization Arts and Wellness. A proposal that wants to go beyond the cinematographic projection to turn each session into a shared experience.

Cinema to look inside

The series presents three films that have one thing in common: they all revolve around artistic figures and show how creation can become a tool to navigate complex life moments.

The art it appears there as a language, as a refuge and also as a form of personal affirmation. Stories that allow us to approach creative processes, but also to internal conflicts, relationships and contexts that mark the lives of artists.

More than cinema: a space for dialogue

Each session has a presentation by the specialist in art therapy Irene Marzowhich will provide reading keys to connect movies with emotional well-being.

At the end of the screening, a dialogue space will open with the public to share impressions, reflections and experiences. A moment to stop, listen and generate collective thinking from cinema.

Three views on art and life

The cycle includes three titles that address the relationship between art and life from different perspectives:

• frida – April 9 – 7 p.m
  A journey through the life of Frida Kahlo, where pain and identity are transformed into creation.
• Loving Vincent May 7 – 7 p.m
  A unique visual experience that brings us closer to Van Gogh’s universe through painting in motion.
• Big Eyes June 4 – 7 p.m
  A story about authorship, recognition and identity in the world of art.

All projections are in original version with subtitles and are part of a program designed to connect culture and well-being.

An invitation to experience cinema in a different way

MOVIE THURSDAY it is an invitation to look at cinema with different eyes: not only as spectators, but as active participants in an experience that challenges us.

Because, after all, art does not exist without the viewer. And perhaps in this look there is also an opportunity to understand each other better.