
The Fredericksburg Film Festival runs through Sunday, with screenings and workshops taking place at various venues across the city. Each film block typically begins with a hands-on workshop, followed by a Q&A session with the filmmaker, offering audiences a deeper look into the creative process.
Highlights of this year’s lineup include:-
Skategoat – A young boy dreams of becoming a professional skateboarder while escaping the grip of gang life in Venice Beach.
500 Fireflies – A single father and his daughter relocate and rebuild their lives in a new town.
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The Fredericksburg Film Festival (FFF) is back for its second year, promising an impressive lineup of films from around the world, including selections from prestigious festivals like Cannes, Sundance, and Tribeca.
Set to take place from April 16-20, 2025, this year’s event will highlight top-tier independent films, Virginia-based filmmakers, and a growing arts culture in Fredericksburg.
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Fredericksburg's music scene has long been a hidden gem. Still, filmmaker and Potomac Local News freelancer Mike Salmon is bringing it into the spotlight with his latest documentary, "Bluegrass in Fredericksburg." The film explores the rich bluegrass tradition in the city, nestled just outside of the hustle and bustle of Northern Virginia. It sheds light on Fredericksburg's unique contributions to this classic American genre.
In a recent interview, Salmon discussed the inspiration behind the project and the discoveries he made while filming. "The documentary is about the bluegrass scene in Fredericksburg and what the city adds to the flavor of bluegrass around here," Salmon said. As a new resident of Fredericksburg, formerly of Fairfax County, Salmon admitted that he knew little about the local music scene. Still, his journey through the project opened his eyes to its vibrancy and depth.