NHTI to host film screening of “Every Little Thing”

NHTI will screen

NHTI will screen "Every Little Thing" on Friday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. NHTI—courtesy

Published: 02-19-2025 10:58 AM

In the latest installment of its film series, NHTI will host a screening of “Every Little Thing” on Friday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m.

“Every Little Thing” is a breathtaking award-winning documentary about the beauty of hummingbirds and efforts to rescue and care for them. Australian filmmaker Sally Aitken follows the experiences of Terry Masear, who cares for injured hummingbirds. Throughout a 93-minute emotional journey, the film introduces audiences to birds named Cactus, Sugar Baby, Jimmy, and the Sidney Twins.

The film series began around 25 years ago after the closing of Cinema 93 and prior to the opening of Red River Theaters. With the goals of supporting the return of an independent movie theater and making Concord a film destination, NHTI has hosted three Somewhat North of Boston (SNOB) film festivals and screened films not typically shown at commercial theatres in the area. The series also prioritizes films by local and regional filmmakers and, when possible, strives to bring the filmmakers to the screenings to talk about their work. 

The screening will be held at Sweeney Hall Auditorium (S-122) on the NHTI campus at 31 College Drive in Concord. Parking is Free. NHTI students can attend for free with a valid student ID. All other tickets cost $10, to be paid by cash or check, with no advance ticket sales.

For additional information, please contact Steve Ambra at sambra@ccsnh.edu

Yesterday's Most Read Articles

Casella Waste Systems’ landfill project in New Hampshire’s North Country denied permit
‘Less finger pointing, more communication’: Longtime Chichester residents share hopes before second town meeting
‘The revenue just isn’t there’: House Finance Committee slashes $271M in jobs, services from Ayotte’s budget proposal
12 Concord student-athletes sign on to play at the collegiate level
‘There was no oversight’: NH child advocate has been a watchdog for children's care. Now, the office is on the chopping block
Volunteer group wants to help homeless clean up their camp