A crew of professional shoplifters takes aim at a cutthroat fashion maven.

Riley will be in attendance for the screening and will participate in a post-film conversation and Q&A moderated by filmmaker and Tulsa Film Collective co-founder Sterlin Harjo (Reservation Dogs, The Lowdown).

The events also serve as the launch for Kinship Frame, a new project led by Tulsa film curators Colleen Thurston and Kolby Ari. Kinship Frame is an intersectional third space centered on moving image and storytelling, rooted in Black and Indigenous community in Tulsa, Oklahoma. In partnership with Dreamland, the initiative seeks to amplify and foreground the deep histories and contemporary connections of Afro-Indigenous, Black, Freedmen of the Five Tribes, and Native peoples living at the intersections of the Osage, Muscogee and Cherokee Nations and Tulsa’s historic Greenwood District.

Through film programming, community engagement activations, and cultural documentation, Kinship Frame explores themes of land sovereignty, reparations, and intersectional cultural heritage—platforming these conversations to catalyze dialogue, reflection, acknowledgment, and action across Tulsa and Eastern Oklahoma. Kinship Frame is made possible through The Native Arts + Cultures Foundation’s SHIFT – Transformative Change + Indigenous Arts program.

The screening of I LOVE BOOSTERS is generously supported by Native Arts and Culture Foundation, Tulsa Film Collective, and Tulsa Artist Fellowship.

About Tulsa Film Collective:
Tulsa Film Collective (TFC) is dedicated to nurturing Tulsa’s filmmaker community through dynamic community events and skill-enhancing workshops. Founded in 2018, TFC is committed to sharing the love and appreciation of film, strengthening connections, and sustaining the magic of movie-making in Tulsa.