“Tipping the Pain Scale”, the newest film by the team that brought us “The Anonymous People.”
After its award-winning run at film festivals across the country, KCRC and WRA are honored to host one of the very first public screenings of Tipping The Pain Scale. Tipping The Pain Scale is an independent feature documentary film following individuals grappling with the current systemic failures of how we have dealt with addiction in communities, and their journey to develop and employ new, innovative, and often controversial solutions to the problem. It is a quasi-anthology, weaving characters through their own stories as they connect to the issues plaguing all communities and the country in an urgent fight to save lives.
The event will include community resource tables, local dignitaries (Rep. Lauren Davis, Ricky Garcia and Ricky’s mother, from Ricky’s Law) who are featured in the film joining us for a Panel Discussion/Q&A directly following the screening, and the opportunity to connect with your recovery community.
We are holding the screening at Seattle’s historic Egyptian Theater in the Capitol Hill neighborhood, close to many restaurants, coffee shops, bus lines, and the light rail.
Sunday, October 9th, 2022
Doors open: 11:00am
Film screens: 12:00pm
Panel Discussion directly following the film
King County requires proof of COVID-19 vaccination or a negative test to enter this establishment. Masks must be worn at all times while indoors. For more information see https://www.siff.net/covid and https://kingcounty.gov/depts/health/covid-19/current-guidance/verify.aspx
Tickets are $10. For need-based sliding scale discount, use code SLIDINGSCALE
Sober Curator Pro Tip:
Back in February 2022, Sober Curator Ashley Sunderland reviewed this documentary. Click HERE to read her review.
MOVIE NIGHT WITH THE SOBER CURATOR: 41+ Best Documentaries & Docu-Series Featuring Addiction and Recovery
Resources Are Available
If you or someone you know is experiencing difficulties surrounding alcoholism, addiction, or mental illness, please reach out and ask for help. People everywhere can and want to help; you just have to know where to look. And continue to look until you find what works for you. Click here for a list of regional and national resources.
