The Disciple: RSVP your free NYC passes to see this epic Wu-Tang flick
Feel like hitting up New York City this weekend? How about pulling through to the Big Apple to see The Disciple - A Wu-Tang Fable at a private screening ahead of its massive premiere later this month.
The Disciple - A Wu-Tang Fable private screening NYC - first come, first serve
You know I always hold gang-gang down when the screening opportunities come about but with this one being a bit last-minute, it’s simply an RSVP flex! Peep the deets and if you’re feeling this, pull through!
Netflix invites you to join director Joanna Natasegara and The RZA for a Special Screening of THE DISCIPLE: A WU-TANG FABLE on Saturday, October 10th, at the SVA Theatre (333 W 23rd St, New York, NY 10036) ahead of its October 16 debut on Netflix.
Doors will open at 5:30 PM, and the screening will begin at 6:00 PM with a special introduction. Seating is limited and will be available on a first come, first served basis.
RSVP link HERE.
ABOUT THE DISCIPLE: A WU-TANG FABLEThe true story of an outsider whose relentless determination catapults him into the Wu-Tang Clan's inner circle, where ambition and creativity converge to record an album destined to ignite global controversy.
Academy Award-winning producer Joanna Natasegara makes her feature directorial debut, tracing the decades-long journey of Dutch-Moroccan rapper and producer Cilvaringz, who transformed himself from the group's most devoted fan into the unlikeliest of disciples to his childhood heroes, including The RZA, whose mentorship shapes the odyssey that follows.
That journey culminates in Once Upon a Time in Shaolin, a 31-track album packaged in an ornate, handcrafted silver box and auctioned to the highest bidder in 2015. Only one copy will ever legally exist. Its scarcity is a form of protest, and an argument that music still holds intrinsic worth as art in a digital age.
The result is one of the most controversial artifacts of our time that sparked ongoing conversations about technology, creation and ownership. It's also a story about how far one outsider went to belong.
