Twin Cities Film Festival

we don't have enough comedy indie films.

I mean, usually things that get to Twin Cities Film Festival are dealing with serious subjects and dramas and everything.

But nothing's out there that's like a Marx Brothers sketch that's going on for an hour and a half.

And I

And there's a sense of responsibility and trust there.

And, you know, I mean, so for me, the greatest compliment was, you know, when we had our premiere at the Twin Cities Film Festival last year, we had a great sold out screening.

It was amazing.

We had a lot of cast members come in from all over there.

It's not out yet.

The Twin Cities Film Festival took place last week, and they got a screening of it to show.

So it was like a one-off, and it was sold out, and the crowd loved it.

Lights out, huh? Oh, God, it was so good.

It skips jeans, right?

So Tyler had a movie, Captive, at Twin Cities Film Fest last week.

Yeah, yeah.

Was it the premiere?

Oh, wonderful.

It was a local thing in Crystal, and we basically just invited a bunch of friends and family, and then they would kind of invite other people.

So that was the technical premiere, but it was also a slightly different movie than what was shown at Twin Cities Film Fest.

Twin Cities Film Fest is very pristine.

This has been a great, this has been a lot of fun.

Before we kick you out of here, you're covering the Twin Cities Film Fest that's going on right now.

Yeah, it's a great festival.

It's like 10 days, I think.

Oh, actually, I can group these two together.

A couple viewings at this year's Twin Cities Film Festival taking place primarily at the Marcus Theaters in St. Louis Park, but also the Mann Theater in Edina and maybe some other places.

Maybe I'm getting that wrong, but A lot of the titles that I really wanted to see are going to coincide with some travel that I will be doing upcoming here.

So I only saw a couple of things in theaters.

Fall tourism is in full swing.

The Twin Cities Film Festival is underway.

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Welcome back to Minnesota Matters.

I'm Tasha Radall.

The Twin Cities Film Festival kicked off this week and one documentary quickly sold out all three shows.

The film is called A Month in Minnesota and tells the story of everyday Minnesotans during Operation Metro Surge.

This is for the Twin Cities Film Fest.

If you're interested in checking it out, head to twincitiesfilmfest.org. You can see the lineup, buy a pass, see how you can do things.

And like we said, the hybrid version, where you can actually watch them from home if you can't make it to the Twin Cities.

Uh, again, twincitiesfilmfest.org. We will be right back.

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