End of Month

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

End of Month Newport News Tourism Development Office Fountain Plaza Two 700 Town Center Drive Suite 320 Newport News, VA 23606 757-926-1400 Toll Free 888-493-7386 Fax 757-926-1441 www.newport-news.org WHAT’S HAPPENING THIS WEEK FEBRUARY 24 – MARCH 2, 2017 PERFORMING ARTS NUNSENSE A-MEN! Peninsula Community Theatre February 24 and 25; 8 p.m. February 26; 2:30 p.m. Gold may have been struck again. NUNSENSE A MEN! Provides the new twist of and all-male cast in this offshoot of the hit musical “Nunsense,” which had a 10-year off-Broadway and also became a hit abroad. Now five very talented men sincerely but comically portray the nuns. The men are so good as the Little Sisters of Hoboken that they quickly make you forget gender. The casting gives the sassy and satirical material, often hilarious, a fresh reincarnation. The sisters are survivors of a cooking accident the poisoned all the other nuns. Four victims are yet to be buried and repose in a freezer because Sister Mary Regina spent some of the funeral money on a VCR. The remaining nuns put on a show to raise money to bury them. So much for the Plot! 10251 Warwick Boulevard, 757-595-5728, www.pctlive.org. SISTER ACT COMMUNITY THEATRICAL PRODUCTION Downing-Gross Cultural Arts Center February 24; 7 p.m. February 25; 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. 2401 Wickham Avenue, 757-247-8950, www.downinggross.org. SPECIAL EVENTS AT NEWPORT NEWS ATTRACTIONS “ANANSI” AND OTHER AFRICAN FOLKTALES The Mariners’ Museum February 25; 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Throughout the ages, Africans have used storytelling to teach life lessons, entertain, and explain the workings of the world. In this entertaining and educational program, the audience will listen to some of these stories and learn how African storytellers incorporated music to tell their tales. The audience will then become part of the storytelling by using their own handmade musical instruments as they discover how stories crossed the Atlantic to the Americas.100 Museum Drive, 757-596-2222, www.marinersmuseum.org. FOLLOW THE DRINKING GOURD Virginia Living Museum February 25 Celebrate Black History Month with this popular planetarium program at the Virginia Living Museum about the Underground Railroad and learn how the stars of the northern sky led slaves to freedom. This poignant and inspiring tale of one family’s desperate flight to freedom is based on the children’s book written and illustrated by Jeanette Winter. Shown on Saturdays at 4:30 p.m. Free, museum admission is not required and not included. 524 J. Clyde Morris Boulevard, 757-595-1900, www.thevlm.org. THE AFRICAN AND AFRICAN-AMERICAN PRESENCE IN THE MARITIME WORLD The Mariners’ Museum February 25; 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Throughout the ages, Africans have used storytelling to teach life lessons, entertain, and explain the workings of the world. In this entertaining and educational program, the audience will listen to some of these stories and learn how African storytellers incorporated music to tell their tales. The audience will then become part of the storytelling by using their own handmade musical instruments as they discover how stories crossed the Atlantic to the Americas. 100 Museum Drive, 757-596-2222, www.marinersmuseum.org. ANIMAL TRACKS Newport News Park February 25; 11 a.m. 13560 Jefferson Avenue, 757-886-7912, www.nnparks.com. TO WALK IN BEAUTY: NATIVE AMERICAN ART, PAST & PRESENT Peninsula Fine Arts Center Continuing through March 26, 2017 Take a deeper look at Native American life past and present through textiles, regalia, woven rugs, clay pottery and sculpture, blown glass, bronze sculptures, watercolor and drawings. To Walk in Beauty showcases objects representing traditional Native American art as an expression of identity and heritage, drawn from local museums, state museums, artist and private collections. The exhibition, curated by Diana Blanchard Gross, surveys the breadth and depth of the indigenous art of North America, from the historical Jamestown, Virginia in the 1600s to the contemporary. 101 Museum Drive, 757-596-8175, www.pfac-va.org. PLANETARIUM SHOWS Virginia Living Museum Continuing through May 14, 2017 Choose among three shows in the Virginia Living Museum’s Abbitt Planetarium. “The Friendly Stars” introduces preschoolers to the night sky. It is shown Saturday and Sunday at 12:30 p.m. “The Future is Wild” envisions the fantastic creatures that may walk the Earth in 5 to 200 million years. It is showing Wednesday through Sunday at 1:30 p.m. A staff astronomer takes a tour of the current night sky in “Virginia Skies,” showing Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The planetarium is open Wednesday through Sunday. Tickets are $4 plus museum admission. 524 J. Clyde Morris Boulevard, 757-595-1900, www.thevlm.org. WOLF TO WOOF: THE STORY OF DOGS Virginia Living Museum Continuing through May 14, 2017 Today, dogs enhance the lives of millions in countless ways, but they are also some of humans’ oldest friends. Ancient clues like cave paintings and burials reveal that dogs and people have lived together for thousands of years. But why have humans formed such close relationships with dogs, and not cows or chickens? This exhibit sniffs out the facts on dogs and explores what makes the human/dog relationship so unique. Through multimedia displays, dioramas and interactive stations visitors can learn about the different types of dogs, how they are related to wolves, how they have helped humans and what we can do to help them. Enter a "howling area" and guess what dogs are saying, test your nose against a dog's great sense of smell, and climb into an avalanche scene to see what it's like to be saved by a search-and-rescue dog. This is the largest and most comprehensive traveling exhibition ever created on the history, biology and evolution of dogs. It uses the familiarity and love of these four-legged friends to explore science and biological concepts. 524 J. Clyde Morris Boulevard, 757-595-1900, www.thevlm.org. POLYNESIAN VOYAGERS The Mariners’ Museum Continuing through June 11, 2017 In collaboration with Hawaiian educators, the Hokule’a crew and staff, and the Polynesian community, this new exhibition is designed to evoke the feeling of what it is to be a voyager. Guests will encounter displays demonstrating the origin of the Polynesian culture and community and how they are inherently maritime focused. With an emphasis on navigational techniques that precede technology, the exhibition will guide visitors through the story of exploration and settlement of the vast Pacific islands. Polynesian Voyagers will feature the traditional supplies and methods encountered on a Polynesian voyaging canoe, and guests will be able to listen to Polynesian chants that would have been used in ancient times to share history among civilizations without a common language. 100 Museum Drive, 757-596-2222, www.marinersmuseum.org. RESTAURANTS AND CLUBS JAZZ FRIDAY FEATURING LOVECATS BOBBY BLACKHAT Craft 60 Ale House Train Station Restaurant February 24; 10 p.m. February 24; 7 p.m. 13361 Warwick Boulevard 2295 Harbor Road (757) 988-0506 (757) 247-7512 www.craft60.com www.thetrainstation757.com JODY KERNS WITH VIC KRUNCH CLEVENGER Hoss’s Deli Cozzy’s Comedy Club February 24; 9:30 p.m. February 24; 9 p.m. 806 Old Oyster Point Rd February 25; 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. (757) 596-9104 9700 Warwick Boulevard www.hosssdeli.com (757) 595-2800 www.cozzys.com KASEY RAE BAND Hoss’s Deli February 25; 9:30 p.m. 806 Old Oyster Point Rd (757) 596-9104 www.hosssdeli.com OPEN MIC NIGHT Aromas March 1; 7 p.m. SUNDAY FUNNIES 706 Town Center Drive Cozzy’s Comedy Club (757) 240-4650 February 26; 8 p.m. www.aromasworld.com 9700 Warwick Boulevard (757) 595-2800 www.cozzys.com BY THE BOOK WITH MARTIN BLOCKSON Train Station Restaurant BRANDON BOWER March 2; 7 p.m. Hoss’s Deli 2295 Harbor Road February 27; 8 p.m. (757) 247-7512 806 Old Oyster Point Road www.thetrainstation757.com (757) 596-9104 www.hosssdeli.com COMEDY OPEN-MIC WITH SID MUSIC OPEN-MIC WITH VAUGHN BRIDGE Cozzy’s Comedy Club DEEL AND RAACHEL GAITHER March 2; 9 p.m. Cozzy’s Comedy Club 9700 Warwick Boulevard February 27; 7:30 p.m. (757) 595-2800 9700 Warwick Boulevard www.cozzys.com (757) 595-2800 www.cozzys.com UNITED SOULS Manhattan’s Deli MOER March 2; 10 p.m. Hoss’s Deli 601 Thimble Shoals Boulevard March 1; 9 p.m. (757) 873-0555 806 Old Oyster Point Road www.manhattansdeli.com (757) 596-9104 www.hosssdeli.com NOTE: This calendar was compiled based on information submitted to the Newport News Tourism Development Office by the Newport News tourism industry. All events are subject to cancellation and date and time changes. Attraction operating hours, as well as admission and event fees, are subject to change without notice. Please contact event planners directly to confirm information. Additional Newport News events can be found online at www.newport-news.org. .
Recommended publications
  • Pollution Prompts Call to Revoke RTA's Licence
    THE BYRON SHIRE ECHO Advertising & news enquiries: Mullumbimby 02 6684 1777 Byron Bay 02 6685 5222 Fax 02 6684 1719 [email protected] [email protected] http://www.echo.net.au VOLUME 21 #10 TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 2006 22,300 copies every week $1 at newsagents only TOMORROW’S QUOTES IN INCUBATION Pollution prompts call Bay FM radiothon in full swing Local community radio sta- tion Bay FM 99.9’s biggest to revoke RTA’s licence fundraiser, the annual Radio- thon subscriber drive, is Lesley Patterson investigation into the pollu- construction of the Yelgun to under way. This year more Pollution of the Brunswick tion of the river by the high- Brunswick River Highway than ever before, listeners are River due to the Pacific way upgrade between upgrade,’ says Mr Whitling. encouraged to subscribe and Highway roadworks has Brunswick Heads and Yel- ‘It is apparent that the exist- help keep this vital and pop- reached such a level say envi- gun. Spokesperson for the ing licence is not preventing ular service on the air. Bay ronment groups that they are coalition, Richard Whitling, signifi cant pollution events FM is a non-profi t organisa- calling for an urgent review says they have not yet associated with sediment tion and it is not government of the RTA’s pollution received a reply from Mr runoff from the 10 kilometre funded, nor owned by com- licence. Debus. long construction site,’ he mercial interests. It runs on The move has been sup- On Friday Mr Debus’s added, saying that steps volunteer energy and com- ported by Byron Shire Coun- offi ce told The Echo, ‘We did could be taken by Abigroup munity spirit.
    [Show full text]
  • Margaret Atwood's Maddaddam Trilogy
    original article histórias em contextos globais UTOPIA AND DYSTOPIA IN THE AGE OF THE ANTHROPOCENE Patrícia Vieiraab https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8428-305X Email: [email protected] a Centro de Estudos Sociais, Universidade de Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal b Georgetown University, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, Washington DC, United States of America DEBATE Antropoceno, utopia e distopia Esboços, Florianópolis, v. 27, n. 46, p. 350-365, set./dez. 2020. 350/623 ISSN 2175-7976 DOI https://doi.org/10.5007/2175-7976.2020.e72386 ABSTRACT A product of Modernity, utopian and dystopian thought has always hinged upon an assessment as to whether humanity would be able to fulfil the promise of socio-economic, political and techno-scientific progress. In this paper, I argue that the predominantly dystopian outlook of the past century or so marked a move away from former views on human progress. Rather than commenting on humanity’s inability to build a better society, current dystopianism betrays the view that the human species as such is an impediment to harmonious life on Earth. I discuss the shift from utopia to dystopia (and back) as a result of regarding humans as a force that does more harm than good, and I consider the possibility of human extinction within the framework of dystopian and utopian visions. The final section of the chapter turns to Margaret Atwood’s MaddAddam trilogy as a fictional example that plays out the prospect of a world in which humans have all but become extinct. KEYWORDS Utopia. Dystopia. Anthropocene. Esboços, Florianópolis, v. 27, n. 46, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Currents | Winter 2009 Pre-Registration and Pre-Payment Required on All Programs Unless Noted
    Winter 2009 | volume 13 | number 1 member magazine of the aquarium of the pacific The Aquarium Introduces its Sustainable Seafood Program Focus on Sustainability 350.ORG Attendees at an Earth Day event at Golden Gate Park become part of the 350 action. 350 AND COP15 GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE IS ScARY… and IMPORTANT The Aquarium joins the efforts of 350.org on Saturday, October 24—International Climate Action Day—by spreading the message of lowering carbon emissions at its upcoming Scarium Halloween event. While the Aquarium will be telling children that goblins want to be green too, the hope is that adults will have the opportunity to learn more about the global concern about rising carbon dioxide (CO2) levels. HE NUMBER 350 refers to the parts per million (ppm) of reductions, cap-and-trade offers an environmentally effective and carbon dioxide that many scientists and climate experts economically efficient response to climate change. But some argue T are saying would be the most our atmosphere could safely that cap-and-trade is far from being fair and effective. A carbon tax is contain. The planet already has almost 390 ppm CO2 in its another option. Various possibilities will be discussed at COP15 with atmosphere, and this number is rising by about two parts per million the hope that any number of solutions could come together globally every year. Accelerating Arctic warming, ocean acidification, and to reduce the emissions in the planet’s atmosphere. other early climate impacts have convinced experts that if we do not Climate change is going to continue to be an issue that we all reduce our CO2 output, we risk reaching tipping points such as the must learn about and get involved in.
    [Show full text]
  • HOT FLASH Press
    HOT FLASH AN ANIMATED SHORT FILM BY THEA HOLLATZ produced by WILDLING PICTURES TINMAN CREATIVE STUDIOS ACE NAISMITH is having a hot flash, and she is about to go live on local television. HOT FLASH is a journey into the funny, uncomfortable and sometimes maddening world of an aging professional woman navigating a culture that puts great emphasis on physical appearance. country of production | CANADA language | ENGLISH (no subtitles) runtime | 10 MINUTES format | 2K, COLOUR, 16:9 exhibition formats | DCP, BLU-RAY, DIGITAL FILE publicity contact | KRISTY NEVILLE, Wildling Pictures, [email protected], 647.405.6102 DIRECTOR'S STATEMENT One day, I was thinking a lot about the ineffectiveness of oscillating fans — they don’t really cut it in times of desperate heat. This sparked the idea for a protagonist in the throes of menopause, trapped indoors during a snowstorm. Playing off the breakneck pace at which news anchors pivot from mournful to cheerful in a single report, Hot Flash stars Ace, a weather woman, experiencing the futility of trying to cool off while enduring a parade of irritating circumstances. Menopause receives far less consideration than the more marketable bodily transformations, such as the deeply glamorous puberty. I wrote Hot Flash in appreciation of those people who are being phased out to make way for, or spiced up to contend with a younger model. Hot Flash examines the humour in how women of a certain age quietly endure the isolating and surely demoralizing process, and suggests perhaps the profound toll of aging as a woman can only be countered by resisting the compulsion to give a fuck.
    [Show full text]
  • Menlo Park Juvi Dvds Check the Online Catalog for Availability
    Menlo Park Juvi DVDs Check the online catalog for availability. List run 09/28/12. J DVD A.LI A. Lincoln and me J DVD ABE Abel's island J DVD ADV The adventures of Curious George J DVD ADV The adventures of Raggedy Ann & Andy. J DVD ADV The adventures of Raggedy Ann & Andy. J DVD ADV The adventures of Curious George J DVD ADV The adventures of Ociee Nash J DVD ADV The adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad J DVD ADV The adventures of Tintin. J DVD ADV The adventures of Pinocchio J DVD ADV The adventures of Tintin J DVD ADV The adventures of Tintin J DVD ADV v.1 The adventures of Swiss family Robinson. J DVD ADV v.1 The adventures of Swiss family Robinson. J DVD ADV v.2 The adventures of Swiss family Robinson. J DVD ADV v.2 The adventures of Swiss family Robinson. J DVD ADV v.3 The adventures of Swiss family Robinson. J DVD ADV v.3 The adventures of Swiss family Robinson. J DVD ADV v.4 The adventures of Swiss family Robinson. J DVD ADV v.4 The adventures of Swiss family Robinson. J DVD ADV v.5 The adventures of Swiss family Robinson. J DVD ADV v.5 The adventures of Swiss family Robinson. J DVD ADV v.6 The adventures of Swiss family Robinson. J DVD ADV v.6 The adventures of Swiss family Robinson. J DVD AGE Agent Cody Banks J DVD AGE Agent Cody Banks J DVD AGE 2 Agent Cody Banks 2 J DVD AIR Air Bud J DVD AIR Air buddies J DVD ALA Aladdin J DVD ALE Alex Rider J DVD ALE Alex Rider J DVD ALI Alice in Wonderland J DVD ALI Alice in Wonderland J DVD ALI Alice in Wonderland J DVD ALI Alice in Wonderland J DVD ALI Alice in Wonderland J DVD ALI Alice in Wonderland J DVD ALICE Alice in Wonderland J DVD ALL All dogs go to heaven J DVD ALL All about fall J DVD ALV Alvin and the chipmunks.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Choice 2011
    City of Peoria Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Choice 2011 Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Choice City of Peoria, Arizona May 2011 Prepared by ASK Development Solutions, Inc. City of Peoria Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Choice 2011 Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Choice City of Peoria, Arizona May 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................... 1 I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................... 3 Analysis of Impediments Background ............................................................... 3 Fair Housing Act ................................................................................................ 3 Who Conducted the AI ...................................................................................... 4 Participants in the AI ......................................................................................... 4 Planning and Research Methodology ................................................................ 4 Summary of Impediments Found ...................................................................... 6 Summary of Recommendations to Address Impediments ................................. 6 II. COMMUNITY PROFILE ................................................................................ 6 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 6 Population, Race, and Ethnicity........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences
    THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF TELEVISION ARTS & SCIENCES ANNOUNCES The 36th ANNUAL DAYTIME ENTERTAINMENT EMMY ® AWARD NOMINATIONS Daytime Emmy Awards to Be Telecast August 30th, 2009 On The CW Television Network at 8:00 p.m. (ET) from The Historic Orpheum Theatre in Los Angeles Sesame Street to Receive Lifetime Achievement Award for 40 Years of Educational Television NATAS Celebrates Nominees with Good Housekeeping at the Hearst Tower New York – May 14, 2009 – The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS) today announced the nominees for the 36th Annual Daytime Entertainment Emmy ® Awards. Nine major categories were announced this morning on “The Today Show,” including the host of the telecast, Vanessa Williams, recording and television star, currently seen on the hit show, “Ugly Betty.” The show will be telecast on the CW Television Network on Sunday, August 30 th , 2009 from the historic Orpheum Theatre in Los Angeles, CA. A complete list of all nominees is available on today.msnbc.msn.com and on emmyonline.tv. The nine categories announced on the Today show were: Outstanding Drama Series Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Outstanding Talk Show/Entertainment Outstanding Talk Show/Informative Outstanding Talk Show Host Outstanding Morning Program Lifetime Achievement Award The show is a unique partnership between NATAS, Associated Television International (ATI), The CW Network and MGM Worldwide Television, which is handling distribution of the telecast. Good Housekeeping is the official print partner of the Daytime Emmy Awards.
    [Show full text]
  • OPUNTIA 476 Middle June 2020
    OPUNTIA 476 Middle June 2020 Opuntia is published by Dale Speirs, Calgary, Alberta. It is posted on www.efanzines.com and www.fanac.org. My e-mail address is: [email protected] When sending me an emailed letter of comment, please include your name and town in the message. About The Cover: Nanking cherries blooming in my yard on June 2. LICENCED TO DRIVE: PART 1 photos by Dale Speirs [Previous licence plate photos were in OPUNTIAs #63.5A, 410, 421, 445, 452, 459, and 471.] As I take my pandemic walks, I put my smartphone camera to good use. I’ve been photographing vanity plates on vehicles even before we had to learn to walk two metres apart. I have photographed quite a few more, enough that I’ll start a new column. I won’t illustrate the plates that are only personal names, just the more imaginative ones. The plate below needs no comment. The two plates at right belong to avid golfers. 5 holes in 1 and Late for one’s tee time (note the plate holder). 2 These were a matched pair of Fiats parked in front of the same house in the Exercise buffs. Marda Loop district. I Googled MINI Z, which proved to be a popular line of radio-controlled toy cars. COOKIEQ came up ambiguous but was probably something a geek would play or use. Don’t ask me. 3 4 Now for the ongoing saga of OPUNTIA, the licence plate, which is actually who unlocked the depot each morning at 06h30, I wanted a backup vehicle so older than OPUNTIA the zine.
    [Show full text]
  • Theoretical Contribution
    EvoS Journal: CURRICULUM ARTICLE The Journal of the Evolutionary Studies Consortium The Alien Ecosystem Project: An Integrative and Creative Assignment for Biology Classes Randall Hayes* Department of Biology, North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University ABSTRACT Nonmajors biology courses are often taught as less detailed versions of the majors courses. There is often a heavy emphasis on memorizing structures and pathways. This approach can result in low engagement of more creative thinkers. In three community college courses I included a two-week capstone project in which students built the biosphere of an Earthlike alien planet. Students first created alien species to fill specific niches, documenting them through life histories and drawings. Then, working in groups, they hierarchically nested their aliens into food webs and linked ecosystems. In the final iteration of the project, they also grouped their species into evolutionary lineages based on the similarity of their drawings. Students were thus able to directly demonstrate their understanding of key concepts of biology without relying on technical jargon. KEYWORDS Astrobiology, Formative Assessment, Inquiry-Based Learning, Biology Education, STEAM INTRODUCTION/BACKGROUND This article concerns an effort to reform undergraduate nonmajors biology education. It illustrates the difficulties inherent in such a project -- which involve all of the participants, at all levels of organization --and possible ways of circumventing some of those difficulties. Students can be motivated partially by grades, but they learn better and more easily when they are engaged by an authentic problem. Several pedagogical approaches are based on this idea: problem-based learning (PBL) and process- oriented guided inquiry learning (POGIL) are only two of the many acronyms that represent a similar constructivist teaching philosophy.
    [Show full text]
  • End of Month
    Newport News Tourism Development Office Fountain Plaza Two 700 Town Center Drive Suite 320 Newport News, VA 23606 757-926-1400 Toll Free 888-493-7386 Fax 757-926-1441 www.newport-news.org WHAT’S HAPPENING THIS WEEK MARCH 24 - 30, 2017 PERFORMING ARTS LIVING TO LAUGH OUT LOUD Downing-Gross Cultural Arts Center March 24; 8 p.m. This family oriented variety show/sketch comedy will leave the audience in stitches, wanting more. Come out and enjoy a night of pure clean fun! 2410 Wickham Avenue, 757-247-8950, www.downinggross.org. SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER – THE MUSICAL Ferguson Center for the Arts March 24; 8 p.m. March 25; 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. “Saturday Night Fever – The Musical” tells the iconic story of Tony — the kid from Brooklyn who dreams of dancing his way to a better life. Fueled by vintage Bee Gees hits, this contemporary retelling of the classic story captures the energy, passion and life-changing moments that have thrilled audiences since 1977. Now, a new generation of dancers meets a new generation of playgoers to explore the soaring sounds and pulsating rhythms of this coming-of- age disco fantasy, in a new production that showcases Tony’s love for dancing in spectacular ways. 1 Avenue of the Arts, 757-594-8752, www.fergusoncenter.org. VSO CHAMBER ORCHESTRA “MOSAIC DUO” Ferguson Center for the Arts March 25; 11 a.m. VSO’s principal flutist Debra Wendells Cross and principal harpist Barbara Chapman have been playing together for nearly 30 years, both in the VSO and as a duet.
    [Show full text]
  • IE CVL Producers List
    AUTHORISED PRODUCER LIST CHURCH VIDEO LICENCE (CVL) FOR IRELAND List published July 2019 Studio/Producer Website 101 Films 12 Yard Productions www.12yard.com/ 1A Productons Limited 1st Miracle Productions Inc 360Production www.360production.com/ 365 Flix International www.365flix.com/ 3DD Entertainment www.3ddproductions.com 41 Entertaiment LLC www.41e.tv/ 495 Productions 495productions.com/ 4K Media Inc 4Licensing Corporation 7 Wonder Productions 7&7 Producers Sales Services 9 Story Enterprises 9story.com/ 99Pro Media Gmbh A&E Channel Home Video www.aetv.com/ Aardman www.aardman.com/ Abduction Films Abot Hameiri Abso Lutely Productions absolutelyproductions.com/ Acacia us.rljentertainment.com/brand/acacia/ ACIP (fka Angel City Factory (ACP)) Acorn Group www.acornonline.com/ Acorn Media www.rljentertainment.com/acorn-media-enterprises/ Actaeon Films www.actaeonfilms.com/ Action Concept www.actionconcept.com/en/ Action Concept Film und Stuntproduktion www.actionconcept.com/en/ Action Concept/Production Concept Gmbh www.actionconcept.com/en/ Action Image Gmbh & Co www.actionconcept.com/en/ Active Entertainment Adhoc Films Adler Media Adult Swim Productions www.adultswim.com/ Adventure Line Productions (ALP) www.alp.tv/ Adventure Pictures Aenon After Dark Films afterdarkfilms.com Agatha Christie Productions Ager Film www.agerfilm.ro/ AIM Group Air Productions Akkord Film Produktion www.akkordfilm.de Al Dakheel Inc Alchemy Alchemy Television Group Alcina Pictures www.alcinapictures.com/ Alcon Entertainment www.alconent.com/ Alcon Film Fund LLC Alcon Television www.alconent.com/new-tv/ All3media International www.all3media.com/company/all3media-international/ Alley Cat Films www.alleycatfilm.com/ Alliance Atlantis International Distribution www.momentumpictures.co.uk All-In-Production Gmbh www.all-in-production.de/en/ Alonso Entertainment Gmbh Altitude Films Sales Amazing Movies Amazon Content Studios Amberwood Productions Services (Ole) Ambi Exclusive Acquisitions Co.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Doing Ecocriticism with Shakespeare: an Introduction 1
    Notes 1 Doing Ecocriticism with Shakespeare: An Introduction 1. Since 1998, when the first published instance where the words “Shakespeare” and “ecocriticism” appeared together (see Estok, “Environmental Implications,” Shakespeare Review 33, p.135, n.39), the field of “Shakespeare and ecocriticism” has become flooded with scholar- ship. To date, there have been two books published that apply ecocriti- cism to Shakespeare: Robert Watson’s Back to Nature: The Green and the Real in the Late Renaissance and Gabriel Egan’s Green Shakespeare: From Ecopolitics to Ecocriticism. Articles (now too many to number) and spe- cial issues (notably, the “Shakespeare and ecocriticism” special cluster of ISLE in the summer of 2005) have been increasingly appearing. Palgrave Macmillan published a collection entitled Early Modern Ecostudies: From the Florentine Codex to Shakespeare (Ed. Ivo Kamps, Thomas Hallock, and Karen Raber) in December 2008, and there is another collection forthcoming through Ashgate entitled Ecocritical Shakespeare (Ed. Lynne Bruckner and Dan Brayton) in 2011, as well as a full monograph by Todd Borlik entitled Ecocriticism and Early Modern English Literature set to come out through Routledge as this book goes to press. There have been several conference panel sessions over the past several years: the 2008 Shakespeare Association of America (SAA) held a session entitled “Shakespeare and Ecological Crisis” and a seminar in 2006 on “Nature and Environment in Early Modern English Drama.” The 2006 World Shakespeare Congress (WSC) held a panel session organized by Simon Estok entitled “Ecocriticism and the World of Shakespeare,” while the 2011 WSC has one organized by Vin Nardizzi and Jennifer Munroe entitled “Plants and Gender in Early Modern Literature.” The British Shakespeare Association held a “Shakespeare and Ecology” seminar organized by Gabriel Egan and Kevin de Ornellas at the 2005 Biennial Conference, and the 2001 Ohio Shakespeare Conference entitled “The Nature of Shakespeare” sponsored several ecocritical sessions.
    [Show full text]