Film Night on Clay Street

Film Night on Clay Street We're a group of film lovers in Mebane, hosting occasional film nights downtown and elsewhere. Come for the cinema, stay for the community.

Film Night on the Clay Street is a monthly film series that brings independent cinema to downtown Mebane. The series is organized by filmmaker Bradley Bethel, former film festival director Jon Bryant, and photographers Leon Godwin and Kent Corley. Hosted at the new Transmission Studio, Film Night on Clay Street builds community by bringing film lovers in Mebane and surrounding areas together to wa

tch independent films they likely wouldn’t see otherwise. Each month the series will feature a film that played well at film festivals but has remained under the radar of the mainstream press. Tickets are always $5, and refreshments and drinks are available before and after the film. As Mebane continues to grow and become more diverse, the series organizers hope Film Night on Clay Street will become a widely recognized feature of the city’s blossoming cultural life.

11/01/2021
11/01/2019
10/23/2019

Council will advise Gov. Roy Cooper on how to bring more film, TV business to the state

08/23/2019

Watch the trailer for Grandmaster, a new documentary by Christopher Everett, director of Wilmington on Fire.

08/18/2019

A story about how a Southern man from the Outer Banks of North Carolina and his partner went from a short film in The Bitter Southerner to a Hollywood feature, set for release tomorrow, that portrays the South with truth and heart.

Did you miss Wilmington on Fire when we screened it last year at the Mebane Historical Museum? If so, get your free tick...
03/08/2019

Did you miss Wilmington on Fire when we screened it last year at the Mebane Historical Museum? If so, get your free tickets to see the film at The Haw River Ballroom next week!

Free film screening of the award-winning documentary Wilmington on Fire on March 15, 2019 at 7:00pm at the Haw River Ballroom in Saxapahaw, NCRosewood has long been infamous, but Wilmington came first and was even more devastating in its effects. In 1898, Wilmington was North Carolina's largest city...

03/01/2019

Were you there when we screened "The Maestro," a documentary short produced by Film Night organizer Bradley Bethel? If not, don't worry, the film is now available to watch on Facebook!

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115 West Clay Street
Mebane, NC
27302

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Film Night on the Clay Street is a monthly film series that brings independent cinema to downtown Mebane. The series was started by local film producer Bradley Bethel, former film festival director Jon Bryant, and photographers Leon Godwin and Kent Corley. Hosted at the new Transmission Studio, Film Night on Clay Street builds community by bringing film lovers in Mebane and surrounding areas together to watch independent films they likely wouldn’t see otherwise. Each month the series will feature a film (or films) that played well at film festivals but has remained under the radar of the mainstream press. Tickets are always $5, and refreshments and drinks are available before and after the film. As Mebane continues to grow and become more diverse, the series organizers hope Film Night on Clay Street will become a widely recognized feature of the city’s blossoming cultural life. Come for the cinema, stay for the community.