San Francisco Art & Film for Teens

Art&Film

Free cultural programs for teens, including Friday night film screenings, Saturdays art walks and free seats to cultural events. Open to all Bay Area students, middle school through college. Established 1993. 

THE BAYVIEW CINE CLUB

Join the Bayview Cine Club


A free weekly program for San Francisco’s students ages 13-20 to discuss and enjoy great film!

CLICK HERE TO JOIN

Each week, program director D’Wana Stewart will introduce students to a different genre, style or period of filmmaking, and then students will vote on which film they want to watch. Snacks are provided.

Film genres we will explore this year include:
Horror, Sci-Fi, Western, Film Noir, Golden-Era Hollywood, Animation and more!

To join, simply sign up for the mailing list and begin attending meetings:

MONDAYS at 4:30pm

At the BAYVIEW OPERA HOUSE
4705 3rd St, San Francisco, CA 94124

MARCH — International Women’s Month

Film we'll be studying/watching in March include Daughters of the Dust, Eve's Bayou, Raisin in the Sun, Beasts of the Southern Wild, Fast Color, Alien, Real Women Have Curves, Eat Drink Man Woman, Frida & Persepolis

Bayview Opera House, Inc., colloquially known as the Opera House, was founded in 1989 to run programs at our namesake building, now officially named the Bayview Opera House Ruth Williams Memorial Theatre. The building is San Francisco’s Landmark #8 and it was inducted into the National Register of Historic Buildings in 2011. The San Francisco Arts Commission had purchased and renovated the facility in the 1970’s for use as a community cultural center, along with three other centers in disadvantaged neighborhoods. By the end of 80’s the commission came to the conclusion that it was best to have each center run by a local group to provide programming instead of the commission itself running programs. BVOH received its 501(c)3 status in 1992.

The Opera House provides opportunities to engage in the arts for a community with a long history of disinvestment, creates a sense of belonging and community ownership of the only significant cultural resource in the neighborhood, maintains inclusiveness of the traditional population despite sweeping gentrification, and provides opportunities for education and employment to community youth and artists."