© 2024 University of Missouri - KBIA
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

Rated SGF Film Festival Postponed

The Rated SGF Film Festival, scheduled for March 27 & 28 at Springfield's Fox Theatre, has been postponed.
(Logo design courtesy Rated SGF Film Festival)
The Rated SGF Film Festival, scheduled for March 27 & 28 at Springfield's Fox Theatre, has been postponed.
The Rated SGF Film Festival, scheduled for March 27 & 28 at Springfield's Fox Theatre, has been postponed.
Credit (Logo design courtesy Rated SGF Film Festival)
The Rated SGF Film Festival, scheduled for March 27 & 28 at Springfield's Fox Theatre, has been postponed.

According to a press released issued by Jeff Kessinger, Communications Manager of the Downtown Springfield Association, "After continued monitoring of national Centers for Disease Control and local health department guidance, the Downtown Springfield Association and the Film and Media Association of Springfield today announced that the Rated SGF Film Festival has been postponed."  The local film festival had been scheduled for March 27 and 28 at the Fox Theatre on Park Central Square.

"Organizers will work with the film industry special guests, Fox Theatre and other stakeholders to identify a new date," according to the press release. "This action is taken in the interests of public health concerns regarding COVID-19. The health and safety of guests, volunteers and staff are always a top priority."

 

For information on Rated SGF events call the Downtown Springfield Association at (417) 831-6200 or email Event Manager Jennifer  Moseley at jennifer@itsalldowntown.com.

 

Copyright 2021 KSMU. To see more, visit KSMU.

Tags
Randy Stewart joined the full-time KSMU staff in June 1978 after working part-time as a student announcer/producer for two years. His job has evolved from Music Director in the early days to encompassing production of a wide range of arts-related programming and features for KSMU, including the online and Friday morning "Arts News." Stewart assists volunteer producers John Darkhorse (Route 66 Blues Express), Lee Worman (The Gold Ring), and Emily Higgins (The Mulberry Tree) with the production of their programs. He's also become the de facto "Voice of KSMU" in recent years due to the many hours per day he’s heard doing local station breaks. Stewart’s record of service on behalf of the Springfield arts community earned him the Springfield Regional Arts Council's "Ozzie Award" in 2006.