By William Shakespeare Aaron Posner and Teller
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Sundance Institute Announces Casts for Summer Theatre Laboratory
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE For more information contact: June 21, 2006 Irene Cho [email protected], 801.328.3456 SUNDANCE INSTITUTE ANNOUNCES CASTS FOR SUMMER THEATRE LABORATORY AWARD-WINNING ACTORS ANTHONY RAPP, RAÚL ESPARZA AND OTHERS TO WORKSHOP SEVEN NEW PLAYS AT JULY LAB IN UTAH Salt Lake City, UT – Today, Sundance Institute announced the acting ensemble for the 2006 Sundance Institute Theatre Laboratory, to be held July 10-30, 2006 at the Sundance Resort in Utah. The company includes: Bradford Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Whitney Bashor, Judy Blazer, Reg E. Cathey, Will Chase, Johanna Day, Raúl Esparza, Jordan Gelber, Kimberly Hebert Gregory, Carla Harting, Roderick Hill, Nicholas Hormann, Christina Kirk, Ezra Knight, Judy Kuhn, Anika Larsen, Piter Marek, Kelly McCreary, Chris Messina, Jennifer Mudge, Novella Nelson, Toi Perkins, Anthony Rapp, Gareth Saxe, Tregoney Shepherd, Michael Stuhlbarg and Price Waldman. The seven plays to be developed at the 2006 Sundance Institute Theatre Laboratory include: CITIZEN JOSH, by Josh Kornbluth, directed by David Dower, an improvisational solo show which strives to rescue “democracy” from the sloganeers in a personal autobiographical format; CURRENT NOBODY, by Melissa James Gibson, directed by Daniel Aukin, a modern reinterpretation of Homer’s The Odyssey; GEOMETRY OF FIRE, by Stephen Belber, directed by Lucie Tiberghien, which weaves the story of an American reservist just back from Iraq and a Saudi-American citizen investigating his father’s death; THE EVILDOERS, by David Adjmi, directed by Rebecca Taichman, a play in which the marriage of two couples unravel in a dark yet comedic context; …AND JESUS MOONWALKS THE MISSISSIPPI, by Marcus Gardley, directed by Matt August, a poetic retelling of the Demeter myth set during the Civil War; KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS, book by Robert L. -
November 2016
The Bijou Film Board is a student-run UI org dedicated FilmScene Staff The to American independent, foreign and classic cinema. The Joe Tiefenthaler, Executive Director Bijou assists FilmScene with programming and operations. Andy Brodie, Program Director Andrew Sherburne, Associate Director PictureShow Free Mondays! UI students FREE at the late showing of new release films. Emily Salmonson, Dir. of Operations Family and Children’s Series Ross Meyer, Head Projectionist and Facilities Manager presented by AFTER HOURS A late-night OPEN SCREEN Aaron Holmgren, Shift Supervisor series of cult classics and fan Kate Markham, Operations Assistant favorites. Saturdays at 11pm. The winter return of our ongoing series of big-screen Dec. 4, 7pm // Free admission Dominick Schults, Projection and classics old and new—for movie lovers of all ages! Facilities Assistant FilmScene and the Bijou invite student Abby Thomas, Marketing Assistant Tickets FREE for kids, $5 for adults! Winter films play and community filmmakers to share Saturday at 10am and Thursday at 3:30pm. Wendy DeCora, Britt Fowler, Emma SAT, 11/5 SAT, their work on the big screen. Enter your submission now and get the details: Husar, Ben Johnson, Sara Lettieri, KUBO & THE TWO STRINGS www.icfilmscene.org/open-screen Carol McCarthy, Brad Pollpeter (2016) Dir. Travis Knight. A young THE NEON DEMON (2016) Spencer Williams, Theater Staff boy channels his parents powers. Dir. Nicolas Winding Refn. An HORIZONS STAMP YOUR PASSPORT Nov. 26 & Dec. 1 aspiring LA model has her Cara Anthony, Felipe Disarz, for a five film cinematic world tour. One UI Tyler Hudson, Jack Tieszen, (1990) Dir. -
Film Studies (FILM) 1
Film Studies (FILM) 1 FILM 252 - History of Documentary Film (4 Hours) FILM STUDIES (FILM) This course critically explores the major aesthetic and intellectual movements and filmmakers in the non-fiction, documentary tradition. FILM 210 - Introduction to Film (4 Hours) The non-fiction classification is indeed a wide one—encompassing An introduction to the study of film that teaches the critical tools educational, experimental formalist filmmaking and the rhetorical necessary for the analysis and interpretation of the medium. Students documentary—but also a rich and unique one, pre-dating the commercial will learn to analyze cinematography, mise-en-scene, editing, sound, and narrative cinema by nearly a decade. In 1894 the Lumiere brothers narration while being exposed to the various perspectives of film criticism in France empowered their camera with a mission to observe and and theory. Through frequent sequence analyses from sample films and record reality, further developed by Robert Flaherty in the US and Dziga the application of different critical approaches, students will learn to Vertov in the USSR in the 1920s. Grounded in a tradition of realism as approach the film medium as an art. opposed to fantasy, the documentary film is endowed with the ability to FILM 215 - Australian Film (4 Hours) challenge and illuminate social issues while capturing real people, places A close study of Australian “New Wave” Cinema, considering a wide range and events. Screenings, lectures, assigned readings; paper required. of post-1970 feature films as cultural artifacts. Among the directors Recommendations: FILM 210, FILM 243, or FILM 253. studied are Bruce Beresford, Peter Weir, Simon Wincer, Gillian Armstrong, FILM 253 - History of American Independent Film (4 Hours) and Jane Campion. -
Lundi 14 Novembre
ÉDITO Alain Rousset, Président du Festival 2015 et 2016 resteront deux années à part pour notre festival. En novembre dernier, suite aux attentats perpétrés avant la 26° édition, nous avons pris la décision de reporter notre manifestation. Ne pas céder sur nos principes : à savoir qu’un lieu de culture, de savoir et de dialogue comme le Festival ne saurait s’éteindre face à la peur. Ainsi, après « Un si Proche-Orient, » c’est le thème « Culture et liberté » qui s’impose comme une réponse fédératrice et constructive au climat anxiogène. Comme un lien emblématique entre les deux éditions de 2016, c’est Chahdortt Djavann, femme de conviction, écrivain française d’origine iranienne, qui nous parlera de culture au pluriel et de liberté à partir de son expérience singulière. Et nous sommes fiers de présenter le film posthume d’Andrezj Wajda qui dans « Afterimage » revient sur les persécutions subies par les artistes de l’autre côté du rideau de fer. De Khomeyni aux djihadistes, de Staline à Hitler, les régimes totalitaires n’ont eu de cesse d’anéantir la culture ou de l’instrumentaliser. Car l’expression artistique est une forme de liberté qui peut remettre en cause un pouvoir politique, religieux ou économique. Le premier enjeu de cette édition est de raconter et d’expliquer comment les artistes, les écrivains ont participé à l’Histoire. Comment, grâce à leur indépendance, à leur génie, ils ont pu éclairer, enchanter leur époque, briser les conformismes. Quelles ont été leurs géniales intuitions, leurs héroïques résistances ou leurs compromissions, leurs aveuglements. Le second enjeu est de montrer comment la culture peut rassembler, éveiller, émerveiller. -
Horaires Des Projections Screening Times
HORAIRES DES PROJECTIONS SCREENING TIMES LE POCKET GUIDE 2016 A ÉTÉ PUBLIÉ AVEC DES INFORMATIONS REÇUES JUSQU'AU 29/04/2016 THE POCKET GUIDE 2016 HAS BEEN EDITED WITH INFORMATION RECEIVED UP UNTIL 29/04/2016 Toutes les projections du Marché sont accessibles sur présentation du badge Marché du Film ou invitation délivrée par le Service Projections. Les projections dans les salles Lumière, Debussy, Buñuel, Salle du Soixantième, Théâtre Croisette et Miramar sont accessibles sur présentation du badge Marché ou Festival. Access to Marché du Film screenings is upon presentation of the Marché badge or an invitation given by the Marché Screening Department. Access to screenings taking place in Lumière, Debussy, Buñuel, Salle du Soixantième, Théâtre Croisette and Miramar is upon presentation of either a Marché or Festival badge. CO: Official Competition • HC: Out of Competition • CC: Cannes Classics • CR: Un Certain Regard • BLUE TITLE : Film screened for the first time at a market QR: Directors Fortnight • SC: Semaine de la critique • press: Press allowed • invite only: By invitation only • priority only: Priority badges only SUNDAY 15 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 08:30 (125’) CO 15:30 (158’) CO 19:30 (125’) CO 22:30 (116’) HC LUMIÈRE FROM THE LAND OF THE MOON AMERICAN HONEY FROM THE LAND OF THE MOON THE NICE GUYS TICKET REQUIRED Nicole Garcia Andrea Arnold Nicole Garcia Shane Black 2 294 seats STUDIOCANAL PROTAGONIST PICTURES STUDIOCANAL BLOOM 11:30 (145’) CO 14:30 (162’) CO 17:30 (120’) HC 19:45 (106’) HC SALLE AGASSI, THE -
The Last Samurai. Transcultural Motifs in Jim Jarmusch's Ghost
Adam Uryniak Jagiellonian University in Kraków, Poland The Last Samurai. Transcultural Motifs in Jim Jarmusch’s Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai Abstract Ghost Dog: Way of the Samurai by - tions of USA, Europe and Japan. Jarmusch’s work can be example of contemporary culture trend named by Wolfgang WelschaJim Jarmusch transculturality. is a film combining According tocinematic his theory tradi the identity of the man is dependent on foreign elements absorbed by the culture in which he lives. Two main inspirations for the director are samurai tradition and bushido code origins of these elements, Jarmush is able to construct a coherent, multi-level narra- tive,on one at thehand, same and time tradition maintaining of gangster distance film ontowards the other. American Despite traditions. the culturally Referencing distant works by transgressive directors (J. P. Melville, Seijun Suzuki) Jarmusch becomes the spokesperson for the genre evolution and its often far-fetched influences. Ghost Dog combines the tradition of American gangster cinema and Japanese samurai (1999) is a collage of various film motifs and traditions. Jarmusch films. The shape of the plot refers to the Blaxploitation cinema, andyakuza direct moviesinspiration, by Seijun expressed Suzuki. by Allspecific this isquotations, spiced up arewith the references gloomy crime to Japanese novels literatureby Jean-Pierre and zen Melville, philosophy. as well In as an brutal interview and withblack Janusz humour-filled Wróblewski di- rector commented on his actions: 138 Adam Uryniak I mix styles up in order to get distance. Not in order to ridicule the hero. And why does the gangster style dominate? I will answer indirectly.. -
Films Shown by Series
Films Shown by Series: Fall 1999 - Winter 2006 Winter 2006 Cine Brazil 2000s The Man Who Copied Children’s Classics Matinees City of God Mary Poppins Olga Babe Bus 174 The Great Muppet Caper Possible Loves The Lady and the Tramp Carandiru Wallace and Gromit in The Curse of the God is Brazilian Were-Rabbit Madam Satan Hans Staden The Overlooked Ford Central Station Up the River The Whole Town’s Talking Fosse Pilgrimage Kiss Me Kate Judge Priest / The Sun Shines Bright The A!airs of Dobie Gillis The Fugitive White Christmas Wagon Master My Sister Eileen The Wings of Eagles The Pajama Game Cheyenne Autumn How to Succeed in Business Without Really Seven Women Trying Sweet Charity Labor, Globalization, and the New Econ- Cabaret omy: Recent Films The Little Prince Bread and Roses All That Jazz The Corporation Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room Shaolin Chop Sockey!! Human Resources Enter the Dragon Life and Debt Shaolin Temple The Take Blazing Temple Blind Shaft The 36th Chamber of Shaolin The Devil’s Miner / The Yes Men Shao Lin Tzu Darwin’s Nightmare Martial Arts of Shaolin Iron Monkey Erich von Stroheim Fong Sai Yuk The Unbeliever Shaolin Soccer Blind Husbands Shaolin vs. Evil Dead Foolish Wives Merry-Go-Round Fall 2005 Greed The Merry Widow From the Trenches: The Everyday Soldier The Wedding March All Quiet on the Western Front The Great Gabbo Fires on the Plain (Nobi) Queen Kelly The Big Red One: The Reconstruction Five Graves to Cairo Das Boot Taegukgi Hwinalrmyeo: The Brotherhood of War Platoon Jean-Luc Godard (JLG): The Early Films, -
Jim Jarmusch Regis Dialogue with Jonathan Rosenbaum, 1994
Jim Jarmusch Regis Dialogue with Jonathan Rosenbaum, 1994 Bruce Jenkins: To say that tonight is actually the culmination of about four and a half years worth of conversations, letters, faxes, and the timing has finally been propitious to bring our very special guest. Why we were so interested in Jim is that his work came at, I think, a very important time in the recent history of American narrative filmmaking. I would be one among many who would credit his films with reinvigorating American narrative films, with having really the same impact on filmmaking in this country that John Cassavetes had in a way in the late '50s and early '60s. In coming up with a new cinema that was grounded in the urban experience, in concrete details of the liberality that was much closer to our lives than the films that came out of the commercial studio system. Bruce Jenkins: You'll hear more about Jim Jarmusch from our visiting critic who was here last about three years ago, in connection with the retrospective of William Klein's work. If you have our monograph on Jim Jarmusch, we'll have his writing. It's Jonathan Rosenbaum, who has been our partner in a number of projects here, but most especially our advisor in preparing both the retrospective and dialogue for this evening and the parallel program that plays out on Tuesday evenings, the guilty pleasures and missing influences program, and gives you a little bit of a sense of the context of the work that lead to a really unique sensibility in contemporary filmmaking. -
The Dead Don't Die — They Rise from Their Graves and Savagely Attack and Feast on the Living, and the Citizens of the Town Must Battle for Their Survival
THE DEAD DON’T DIE The Greatest Zombie Cast Ever Disassembled Bill Murray ~ Cliff Robertson Adam Driver ~ Ronnie Peterson Tilda Swinton ~ Zelda Wintson Chloë Sevigny ~ Mindy Morrison Steve Buscemi ~ Farmer Miller Danny Glover ~ Hank Thompson Caleb Landry Jones ~ Bobby Wiggins Rosie Perez ~ Posie Juarez Iggy Pop ~ Coffee Zombie Sara Driver ~ Coffee Zombie RZA ~ Dean Carol Kane ~ Mallory O’Brien Austin Butler ~ Jack Luka Sabbat ~ Zach Selena Gomez ~ Zoe and Tom Waits ~ Hermit Bob The Filmmakers Written and Directed by Jim Jarmusch Produced by Joshua Astrachan Carter Logan TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Synopsis . 4 II. “The Dead Don’t Die” Music and Lyrics by Sturgill Simpson 5 III. About the Production . 6 IV. Zombie Apocalypse Now . 8 V. State of the Nation . 11 VI. A Family Affair . 15 VII. Day For Night . 18 VIII. Bringing the Undead to Life . 20 IX. Anatomy of a Scene: Coffee! . 23 X. A Flurry of Zombies . 27 XI. Finding Centerville . 29 XII. Ghosts Inside a Dream . 31 XIII. About the Filmmaker – Jim Jarmusch . 33 XIV. About the Cast . 33 XV. About the Filmmakers . 49 XVI. Credits . 54 2 SYNOPSIS In the sleepy small town of Centerville, something is not quite right. The moon hangs large and low in the sky, the hours of daylight are becoming unpredictable, and animals are beginning to exhibit unusual behaviors. No one quite knows why. News reports are scary and scientists are concerned. But no one foresees the strangest and most dangerous repercussion that will soon start plaguing Centerville: The Dead Don't Die — they rise from their graves and savagely attack and feast on the living, and the citizens of the town must battle for their survival. -
Encounters with Post-Communist Sites" 213
Comments on "Encounters with Post-Communist Sites" 213 Comments on "Encounters with Post-Communist Sites" Garth Massey A couple of years ago my teenage son excoriated me, "Gee, Dad, you act like this is the twentieth century!" Well, I suppose I do. But nothing will move me more quickly and surely into the twenty-first century than the writings of these young American studies scholars. Andaluna Borcila's "Encounters with Post-Communist Sites" is a breathtaking, articulate, and passionate excursion into a new world of, as she says, "history happening." These encounters reveal only apparently a world of returns. History is not actually being visited. It is being created—as history always is—glaringly within the context of current political and economic realities. "And you see," I might tell my son, "these realities are anchored in the past, so you must know the ancient past century to make sense of their manifestations today." A truism barely worth acknowledging, but nonetheless my starting point in commenting on Borcila's sweeping tale of the West's construction of the new Eastern Europe. Each of the image items examined in Borcila's analysis is a commercial item, a commodity or, I should say, an item in which a story is engaged that has the purpose of being sold. But like many, if not most, commodities produced and marketed in the past hundred years, what is being sold is not only the item for sale but a message that includes two promises: a promise of the satisfaction of personal wants and a promise of security, fulfillment, discovery, or accomplishment. -
Françoise Létoublon We Shall Here Study the Possible Coherence Or
Brolly. Journal of Social Sciences 1 (2) 2018 LIVING IN IRON, DRESSED IN BRONZE: METAL FORMULAS AND THE CHRONOLOGY OF AGES1 Françoise Létoublon UFR LLASIC University Grenoble-Alpes, France [email protected] Abstract. Names of important metals such as gold, silver, iron, and bronze occur many times in the Homeric Epics. We intend to look at them within the framework of oral poetry, with the purpose to determine if they form a more or less coherent set of “formulas”, in the sense defined by Milman Parry and the Oral Poetry Theory2, and to test a possible link with the stages of the evolution of humankind. Though several specialists criticized some excess in Parry’s and Lord’s definitions of the formula, we deem the theory still valuable in its great lines and feel no need to discuss it for the present study3. The frequent use of bronze in epical formulas for arms, while the actual heroes fight their battles with iron equipment, and the emphasis of gold in the descriptions of wealth may reflect a deep-seated linguistic memory within the archaic mindset of the Ages of Mankind. With Homer’s language as our best witness, metal formulas testify to the importance of the tradition of the Ages of Mankind in understanding the thought patterns and value-systems, as well as some linguistic usages of the Homeric Epics. Keywords: oral poetry, the Myth of Ages, metals, gold, bronze, iron, metaphors, anthropology We shall here study the possible coherence or opposition between linguistic and literary artefacts in Homer and Hesiod on one hand, and archaeological or historical data on the other. -
Durham E-Theses
Durham E-Theses `Dangerous Creatures': Selected children's versions of Homer's Odyssey in English 16992014 RICHARDS, FRANCESCA,MARIA How to cite: RICHARDS, FRANCESCA,MARIA (2016) `Dangerous Creatures': Selected children's versions of Homer's Odyssey in English 16992014 , Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/11522/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 ‘Dangerous Creatures’: Selected children’s versions of Homer’s Odyssey in English 1699–2014 Abstract This thesis considers how the Odyssey was adapted for children, as a specific readership, in English literature 1699-2014. It thus traces both the emergence of children’s literature as a publishing category and the transformation of the Odyssey into a tale of adventure – a perception of the Odyssey which is still widely accepted today (and not only among children) but which is not, for example, how Aristotle understood the poem.