Work-In-Progress Screenings
Seattle Documentary Association (SeaDoc) hosts Works-in-Progress screenings at the Northwest Film Forum in Seattle, Washington and online since COVID-19. Open to the public with a primary audience of fellow documentary filmmakers, these moderated screenings foster a space for critical feedback and constructive dialogue.
We accept applications year-round for documentaries at the rough cut stage that can benefit from constructive feedback from an intimate audience. Guidelines and deadlines related to upcoming dates can be found on the FilmFreeway application.
Submit your film for SeaDoc Work-In-Progress consideration at filmfreeway.com/SeaDocWorksInProgress
Past Work-In-Progress Events
Join SeaDoc for a Works-in-Progress screening of The Ramba Effect on June 28, 2023.
Join SeaDoc for our first in-person Works-in-Progress screening since the pandemic of This Body, Too on July 17, 2022!
Join SeaDoc for a Works-in-Progress screening of Punderneath it All on March 30, 2022.
Join SeaDoc for a Works-in-Progress screening of A Natural History of Synthetic Biology on November 19, 2021.
SeaDoc is joining Women in Film Seattle for a Works-in-Progress screening on September 14, 2021, featuring the short documentary Expedition Reclamation.
SeaDoc’s July Work-in-Progress will take place on Friday, July 16 from 6-8:30 pm. The screening will feature the short documentaries Yo Gleans and Fast Tracks.
SeaDoc’s May Work-in-Progress will take place on Wednesday, May 19 from 6-8:30 pm. The screening will feature No Limits directed by Tucker O’Neill and Patrick Hyatt.
Seattle Documentary Association (SeaDoc) hosts Works-in-Progress screenings at the Northwest Film Forum in Seattle, Washington and now digitally during COVID-19. Open to the public with a primary audience of fellow documentary filmmakers, these moderated screenings foster a space for critical feedback and constructive dialogue.
The March Work-in-Progress includes two short films, Born Again Savage by Bill Lange and The Schwarz by Benjamin Camp
A political event in 1973 forces a Chilean family to break apart. Órbita is a personal journey to understand what it means to belong, to have roots, and to grow apart from them.