The 60s are dead, but who's still dancing at the funeral?
The film explores the memory and the legacy of the 60s counterculture through interviews with NY political activists, artists and people on the street. The mosaic of voices heard in the documentary creates a public site for memories, reflections and hopes for the future to be shared beyond the confines of one's community. An inter-generational exploration on what is left of the 60s in people's memory and consciousness.
Acting
Penny Arcade and Amiri Baraka bring raw, unfiltered presence.
Direction
Gabriele orchestrates chaos into poetic public testimony.
Editing
Mosaic structure mirrors how memory actually works—messy, overlapping, alive.
Director
Alberto Gabriele
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
The title references the ancient Greek agora—deliberately framing NYC street interviews as democratic public discourse, not mere testimony.
Released during Obama's primary run, the film's questions about whether radical change is possible hit different theatres than intended.
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