At 96, Larry Herbert reflects on his life, from his Depression-era upbringing in Brooklyn to creating the Pantone Matching System, which revolutionized the global use of color. Larry Herbert, known as “The Pantone Guy,” is a visionary whose revolutionary idea to standardize color remains largely unrecognized. Growing up in Depression-era Brooklyn, Larry entered the print and manufacturing trade during a time when color was a chaotic and subjective experience. He channeled his unique vision into creating the Pantone Matching System. This groundbreaking invention established a universal language for color, profoundly enhancing artistic expression and commercial production across all industries. Directed by Patrick Creadon (Wordplay, Hesburgh), this compelling documentary features an exclusive interview with Larry himself, offering an intimate glimpse into the mind behind Pantone and his enduring impact on how we perceive and use color today. This screening is part of a double feature followed by a presentation of Cathy and Harry in Marroney Theatre. Artist's Site Instagram Facebook

Follow Jacques Lowe, a Holocaust survivor turned 28-year-old personal photographer to JFK, chronicling his rise, through rare interviews and archives, to shaping the iconic Camelot imagery. Capturing Kennedy tells the story of Jacques Lowe, the Kennedy Family’s personal photographer who followed JFK from the earliest days of his 1960 campaign. Lowe’s work included many of the most iconic photographs of the Kennedy era, including images used for JFK’s campaign posters and the most recognized portrait of Jackie Kennedy. Based on over 10 hours of newly discovered footage, the film traces Lowe’s story from his first days with the Kennedy’s to the loss of his vast majority of 40,000+ Kennedy negatives lost in a Manhattan bank vault on September 11, 2001. The film also includes previously unpublished photographs of Ground Zero taken by a New York photographer who knew Lowe. It reveals a uniquely American story of hope, loss, and the enduring power of political imagery. Presented in Marroney Theatre. Artist's Site Instagram

Experience compelling and bold storytelling with Indonesia’s Papermoon Puppet Theatre in a heartfelt performance exploring love, memory, and longing. “Papermoon breaks through cultural barriers that usually separate us from one another, such as differences in language, nation, history, politics, and so on.”– Geleran (Indonesia) How do we remember those we’ve lost? Puno, Sewing Memories tells the touching story of Tala, a young girl learning to cope with the loss of her father. Through this beautiful puppetry performance, Tala discovers the meaning of life, death, and the memories we carry with us. Based in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, Papermoon Puppet Theatre creates unforgettable stories through puppets, art, and imagination. Founded in 2006, this world-traveled company blends traditional puppetry with modern storytelling. Their performances spark wonder and remind us that everything around us holds a little bit of life and magic. From Indonesia to stages around the globe, Papermoon Puppet Theatre brings people together through the universal language of art and story. Presented in Tornabene Theatre. Artist's Site Instagram Facebook