Documentary on giant pencil makes its Twin Cities debut
A film about a giant pencil carving in front of a Minneapolis home is getting national attention. It recently won the 'Best Documentary Short Film Award' at the Santa Barbara International Film Festival meaning it's eligible for the Academy Awards. It's called 'A Short Documentary about a Giant Pencil.' It tells the story of a fallen tree, turned pencil, turned Minneapolis icon with its own sharpening party every June. The documentary is playing now at the Minneapolis St. Paul International Film Festival. The first two screenings sold out, so they added a third on Sunday, April 19th at 7:20 p.m. at the Main Cinema.
Top Videos

Documentary on giant pencil makes its Twin Cities debut

Iran, U.S. agree to ceasefire extension

MN weather: Fine Friday moves to cloudy but warm Saturday

MPD Police Chief resigns after investigation

Federal charges for assaulting, impeding DHS agents keep getting dismissed

Former AG Bondi answers Epstein files questions

Twin Cities bear sightings on the rise

MN weather: July temperatures in May

Suspected UFO sighting involving Anoka police officers

Tick season ramps up across Minnesota

Brooklyn Park family searches for answers

Enough Said: QB competition for the Vikings, MLB owners propose a salary cap and the resignation of Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O’Hara

Gas prices heading into summer driving season

Operation Metro Surge ICE agent arrested

Officials grapple with Rochester geese population

DFL, GOP conventions held this weekend

Minneapolis council president, metro bears, Australia vs. 3M : All Day Live

Suspect to be charged in Shakopee fatal shooting

Minnesota gun violence ‘accountability activation’

Minneapolis city council president addresses strained relationships amid chief resignation

Australia sues 3M in $1.4B PFAS case

Minneapolis police share update on double downtown shooting

Twin Cities housing shift: Investors buying more homes

Diane's Place named a top 50 restaurant in North America

Canada goose problem: Managing growing flocks
