Film Screening + Q&A With The Directors: Red Night

When

Mar. 25, 2025, 7:15pm to 9pm

Office/Remote Location

Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art auditorium
Three monstrous fluffy yellow figures in a yellow room. Two of them are sitting on armchairs (also yellow). The seated monsters are gesturing with shock at a third monster, who is standing. The standing monster’s face looks like a bloody hole, and more blood is spattered over the couch behind it.

Red Night, by Beck+Col. Image by Ryan Schude

Description

Screening in Las Vegas for one night only! This feature-length horror film introduces you to a chosen family of five queer monsters whose colorful home is invaded by a human killer known as The Smile. Determined to isolate and destroy the monsters one by one, this murderous being can only be defeated if they band together to affirm the power of community and mutual support.

Red Night is inspired by the visually dazzling cinematic universes of giallo films such as Dario Argento’s Suspiria and Deep Red. Directors Beck+Col draw on slasher movies from the 1970s and ‘80s to drive home a bloody tale of subversive resistance against hyperindividualism and capitalist alienation.

The film includes work art by ten artists who foster a sense of community in their practices through education, collaboration and supporting other artists—Tanya Brodsky, Ching Ching Cheng, Sapira Cheuk, Jenny Eom, Vanessa Holyoak, Hea-Mi Kim, Ofelia Marquez, Minga Opazo, Alicia Piller, and Amia Yokoyama. An installation of sets, costumes, and art from the film is on view in the Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art’s ongoing exhibition, Color Made.

The directors will be here for a live Q&A after the screening.

“A bit Eraserhead, a bit Vegas in Space, a lot WTF, this vividly colored, dialogue-free oddity featuring works from numerous visual artists is a true original.”—Dennis Harvey, 48 Hills

Red Night will be screened at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, March 25, 2025, in the Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art auditorium. Everyone is welcome. Attendance is free. Parking in staff, student, and visitor spots on the campus near the Museum is free after 7. Please be aware that the film includes depictions of extreme physical violence and blood.

Admission Information

Admission is free. No RSVP is required. All are welcome. 

Contact Information

Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art

Filters

Open to All