NAFA-Network 15.1
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Volume 15 - Number 2 February – March 2019 £4 TTHISHIS ISSUEISSUE: IIRANIANRANIAN CINEMACINEMA ● IIndianndian camera,camera, IranianIranian heartheart ● TThehe lliteraryiterary aandnd dramaticdramatic rootsroots ofof thethe IranianIranian NewNew WaveWave ● DDystopicystopic TTehranehran inin ‘Film‘Film Farsi’Farsi’ popularpopular ccinemainema ● PParvizarviz SSayyad:ayyad: socio-politicalsocio-political commentatorcommentator dresseddressed asas villagevillage foolfool ● TThehe nnoiroir worldworld ooff MMasudasud KKimiaiimiai ● TThehe rresurgenceesurgence ofof IranianIranian ‘Sacred‘Sacred Defence’Defence’ CinemaCinema ● AAsgharsghar Farhadi’sFarhadi’s ccinemainema ● NNewew diasporicdiasporic visionsvisions ofof IranIran ● PPLUSLUS RReviewseviews andand eventsevents inin LondonLondon Volume 15 - Number 2 February – March 2019 £4 TTHISHIS IISSUESSUE: IIRANIANRANIAN CCINEMAINEMA ● IIndianndian ccamera,amera, IIranianranian heartheart ● TThehe lliteraryiterary aandnd ddramaticramatic rootsroots ooff thethe IIranianranian NNewew WWaveave ● DDystopicystopic TTehranehran iinn ‘Film-Farsi’‘Film-Farsi’ ppopularopular ccinemainema ● PParvizarviz SSayyad:ayyad: ssocio-politicalocio-political commentatorcommentator dresseddressed aass vvillageillage ffoolool ● TThehe nnoiroir wworldorld ooff MMasudasud KKimiaiimiai ● TThehe rresurgenceesurgence ooff IIranianranian ‘Sacred‘Sacred DDefence’efence’ CinemaCinema ● AAsgharsghar FFarhadi’sarhadi’s ccinemainema ● NNewew ddiasporiciasporic visionsvisions ooff IIranran ● PPLUSLUS RReviewseviews aandnd eeventsvents -
Coastal Climate Stories Documentary
Fall 2019 Sustainability Grant Proposal Coastal Climate Stories Fellowship Documentary Initiative Project Leader: Sean Jackson Amount Requested $2,876 Overview and Goals: During the Spring of 2019 I was a recipient of the first Paul Smith’s Climate Fellowship grant. The focal point of the fellowship was to work in conjunction with the climate stories project to collect interviews pertaining to the implications of climate change on different social and environmental factors through the lived realities of interviews subjects. The Climate Fellowship was granted on the grounds of a loose project proposal which I would later work to develop and hone over the course of the Spring 2019 semester. My initial project proposal was to work within the confines of the coastal communities travelling along the East Coast of the United States to collect climate stories along this gradient to see if we noticed any particular trends as our body of interviews grew. Because this was the first year of the program, output goals were relatively flexible. The primary objective for final products was to be in the form of interview transcripts and reflective writings. This was an adequate outlet for much of what the fellowship was trying to capture but was largely confined by a lack of a distributable medium. For this reason, I wanted to build upon the fellowship’s potential reach in order to make sure that these important stories pertaining to climate change were not just being collected, but also shared, and discussed. The objective of the climate stories project is to develop a comprehensive body of climate change related stories and in doing so create a network of individuals to work towards a more sustainable future. -
Cinematic Modernity Cosmopolitan Imaginaries in Twentieth Century Iran
Cinematic Modernity Cosmopolitan Imaginaries in Twentieth Century Iran by Golbarg Rekabtalaei A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Near and Middle Eastern Civilizations University of Toronto © Copyright by Golbarg Rekabtalaei 2015 Cinematic Modernity Cosmopolitan Imaginaries in Twentieth Century Iran Golbarg Rekabtalaei Doctor of Philosophy Near and Middle Eastern Civilizations University of Toronto 2015 Abstract Cinematic Modernity explores the ―genesis amnesia‖ that informs the conventional scholarly accounts of Iranian cinema history. Critiquing a ―homogeneous historical time,‖ this dissertation investigates cinematic temporality autonomous from (and in relation to) political and social temporalities in modern Iran. Grounding the emergence of cinema in Iran within a previously neglected cosmopolitan urban social formation, it demonstrates how the intermingling of diverse Russian, Georgian, Armenian, Azerbaijani, French and British communities in interwar Tehran, facilitated the formation of a cosmopolitan cinematic culture in the early twentieth century. In the 1930s, such globally-informed and aspiring citizens took part in the making of a cinema that was simultaneously cosmopolitan and Persian-national, i.e. cosmo-national. This dissertation explains how in the late 1940s, after a decade long hiatus in Iranian feature-film productions—when cinemas were dominated by Russian, British, and German films—Iranian filmmakers and critics actualised their aspirations for a sovereign national cinema in the form a sustained commercial industry; this cinema staged the moral compromises of everyday life and negotiation of conflicting allegiances to families and social networks in a rapidly changing Iran—albeit in entertaining forms. While critiqued for ―imitating‖ European commercial films, this cinema—known as ―Film-Farsi‖ (Persian-Language)–was highly ii informed by lived experiences of Iranians and international commercial motion pictures. -
Vol. 24.1 (March 2017) Newsletter of the Nordic Anthropological Film
Contents Editorial ……………………………………………………… 2 NAFA Festivals 2017 and 2018 ………………………………. 3 CINEBLEND FESTIVAL: Call for Films ……………………. 3 Visual anthropology of ethnomusicology ……………………… 4 TIEFF 2017: Final Call for Films …………………………….. 5 Festival Jean Rouch 2017: Call for Films ……………………… 6 nafa:// 15th RAI Film Festival, Bristol, March 29 – April 1, 2017 ……. 7 Viscult 2017: Call for Films …………………………………... 8 2017 Visual Research Conference: Call for Participation ……… 9 Crossing Borders 2017: Call for Projects ……………………… 9 Athens Ethnographic Film Festival: Call for Films …………… 10 SPECIAL SECTION: Visual Anthropology Programmes …. 11 Media Anthropology, University of Bern, Switzerland ………. 11 network Visual Anthropology in Taiwan ……………………………… 13 MA in Visual Anthropology at San Francisco State University .. 14 vol. 24.1 (March 2017) Chair of Visual and Media Anthropology, Heidelberg ……….. 16 Newsletter of the Nordic Anthropological Film Association Master Program in Visual Anthropology, Lima, Peru ………… 18 Incorporating the Commission of Visual Anthropology (CVA) Circular Visual Cultural Studies, Arctic University of Norway – UiT … 19 Visual Anthropology at the University of Münster ………….. 21 Web version: http://www.nafa.uib.no Visual and Media Anthropology at Freie Universität, Berlin … 24 ISSN: 0805 - 1046 MA in Visual Anthropology at Goldsmiths ………………….. 26 Please send news, articles and announcements to: Visual Anthropology at University of Southern California …… 28 Master in Visual Anthropology, FLACSO, Ecuador ………… 34 Berit Madsen, Anne Mette Jorgensen, Kayla Reopelle, and Christian Suhr Department of Anthropology The Granada Centre for Visual Anthropology ………………. 36 Moesgaard Visual Anthropology, University of Maroua, Cameroon …….. 38 8270 Hoejbjerg MA in Audiovisual Ethnography at Tallinn University ……… 40 Denmark Fax: +45 89424655 Visual Anthropology at LMU Munich ……………………… 41 E-mail: [email protected] Eye & Mind, Visual Anthropology at Aarhus University ……. -
WP3 D9 3.1 Thematic Itineraries Brochure
EUROPEAN TRANSNATIONAL ITINERARY Film Festivals around UNESCO Sites FILM FESTIVALS Lyon - France Thessaloniki, Greece Liguria, Italy La Valletta, Malta Ibiza, Spain Limassol & Nicosia, Cyprus 65 FAMOUS - FILM FESTIVALS AND MOVIE TOURISM ACROSS UNESCO SITES Notre Dame de Fourvière The basilica is at the top of “the hill which prays”. It is named EUROPEAN after the Virgin Mary and is listed as a historical monument. Today, considered as the emblem of the city of Lyon, the basilica welcomes millions of pilgrims and visitors each TRANSNATIONAL year. Its architects are Pierre Bossan and Sainte-Marie Perrin. It was built thanks to a public subscription in 1872 and ITINERARY consecrated in 1896. Primatiale Saint-Jean and its Astronomical Clock Film Festivals Lyon, France After having followed the same route as Philippe Noiret through the city, you will arrive at the Saint-Jean cathedral. Lumière Festival Here is the primatial Saint-Jean built from 1170 until the around 15th century. The apse and the choir are of Romanesque Since 2009 the Lumière Festival, dedicated to the 7th art style while the transept and the nave are of Gothic style. UNESCO Sites and open to the general public, has become one of the largest international festivals of classic cinema. The lower part includes the three important gothic portals each surmounted by rosettes with quatrefoils. Once a year in Lyon, the birthplace of the Cinematograph, Degradations suffered by missing or decapitated statues the cinema world celebrates the vitality and memory of film, are the work of the soldiers of Baron desAdrets in 1562. taking a contemporary journey through works of the past Fortunately, the sumptuous decoration of 320 carved (restored films, retrospectives, tributes...). -
Directing Change Full Booklet Size
The Sixth Annual Directing Change Program and F ilm Contest To keep up with the latest updates, visit: www.facebook.com/DirectingChangeCA CALLING ALL YOUNG FILMMAKERS SHORT FILMS THAT WILL BE USED TO RAISE AWARENESS AND CHANGE AGENTS! MAKE A DIFFERENCE AND WIN CASH PRIZES BY CREATING SUICIDE PREVENTION • MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS AND HELP YOUNG PEOPLE SUBMISSION CATEGORIES: ACROSS CALIFORNIA. ANIMATED SHORT • THROUGH THE LENS OF CULTURE • SANAMENTE SUBMISSIONS ARE DUE MARCH 1, 2018. Visit www.DirectingChangeCA.org for contest rules and educational resources. Table of Contents 1. Directing Change Getting Started 2. Program and Contest Rules 3. Regional Map 4. Submission Check list 5. Suicide Prevention Category 6. Suicide Prevention Fact Sheet 7. Mental Health Matters Category 8. Mental Health Fact Sheet 9. Through the Lens of Culture Category 10. Animated Short Category 11. SanaMente Category 12. Entry Form 13. Release Forms For questions or technical support contact [email protected]. www.DirectingChange.org Directing Change – How to Get Started 1. Bookmark our new URL- www.DirectingChangeCA.org • And follow us on social media to receive notifications and announcements about the program and post questions to the Directing Change team. If at any time you are 2. Review the contest rules and FAQ experiencing an The contest is open to young people in California in two groups: emotional crisis, are • Middle and High School students (grades 7-12) thinking about suicide • Youth and young adults ages 14-25 who are submitting in partnership with a college, or are concerned about university, community-based organization, program, club or other agency. -
Pdf 379.18 K
Persian Literary Studies Journal (PLSJ) Vol. 7, No. 12, 2018 ISSN: 2322‐2557 DOI: 10.22099/jps.2020.37257.1114, pp. 39-68 First as Farce, Then as Filmfarsi: Film Adaptation of Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew in Iran Mostafa Sadeghi Kahmini Bahee Hadaegh PhD Candidate Assistant Professor Shiraz University, Iran Shiraz University, Iran [email protected] [email protected] Parvin Ghasemi Professor Shiraz University, Iran [email protected] Abstract This article is concerned with William Shakespeare’s famous farce play The Taming of the Shrew and its Persian adaptation as an Iranian film called Gorbe ra dame Hejleh Mikoshand (Cat Should Be Killed at the Bridal Chamber’s Entrance) in 1969. The point that informs the inquiry is the way the film departs and differs from the play in relation to the issue of women within the patriarchal society. The play and the film will be examined separately in detail, while their similarities and differences will be also accounted for. By going through the structure of the play, in particular, by showing attention to the importance of the Christopher Sly Induction which frames the narrative of the play, as well as surveying the critical looks on the play throughout the last century, it will be argued that the Bard’s work, far from being an anti- feminine play that reflected the male authority of the society of its time, allows for new possibilities for the autonomy of women within the patriarchal system. The Persian adaptation, however, deliberately forecloses the same possibilities * Corresponding Author Received: 12/05/2020 Accepted: 14/06/2020 40 Persian Literary Studies Journal by trying to cater to the taste of its mainstream male, chauvinist audience. -
The Best of Korean Cinema Returns to London
THE BEST OF KOREAN CINEMA RETURNS TO LONDON 제 9회 런던한국영화제 / OFFICIAL FESTIVAL BROCHURE / 6-21 NOVEMBER 2014 14�OZE�454 .pdf 1 10/10/14 1:53 PM An introduction by Tony Rayns You wouldn’t know it from the pro- It’s a sad fact that not many of these gramming of this year’s other film fes- films will go into distribution in Britain, tivals in London, but 2014 has been a not because they lack audience ap- terrific year for Korean cinema. Two peal but because the ever-rising cost home-grown blockbusters have domi- of bring films into distribution in this nated the domestic market (one of country makes it hard for distributors to them has been seen by nearly half the take chances on unknown quantities. entire population of South Korea!), Twenty years ago the BBC and Chan- C and there have also been outstanding nel 4 would have stepped in to help, M achievements in the art-film sector, the but foreign-language films get less and indie sector, the student sector – and less exposure on our television. Maybe Y in animation and documentary. And just the decline in the market for non-Hol- CM as you begin to salivate over all those lywood films will mark the start of new films you’re afraid you’ll never get to initiatives in on-demand streaming and MY see, along comes the London Korean downloading, but those innovations are CY Film Festival to save the day. still in their infancy. And so the London CMY I’ve said this before, but it bears Korean Film Festival has an absolutely repeating: London is extremely lucky crucial role in bringing new Korean K to have the largest and most ambitious movies to the people who want to see of all the Korean Film Festivals staged them. -
83 Orange Peels
University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2017 83 Orange Peels Klara Hammoud University of Central Florida Part of the Film Production Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Hammoud, Klara, "83 Orange Peels" (2017). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 5390. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/5390 83 ORANGE PEELS A MICRO-BUDGET EXPERIMENTAL DOCUMENTRAY FEATURE by KLARA HAMMOUD BA. University of Damascus, 2009 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts in Entrepreneurial Digital Cinema in the School of Visual Arts and Design in the College of Arts and Humanities at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Spring Term 2017 © 2017, Klara Hammoud ii ABSTRACT 83 ORANGE PEELS is a feature-length film written and directed by Klara Hammoud and produced by Biddayat as part of the requirements for earning a Master of Fine Arts in Entrepreneurial Digital Cinema from the University of Central Florida. The project aims to challenge existing conventions of the documentary filmmaking on multiple levels – aesthetic, narrative, and technical– while also examining growing importance of workflow throughout all aspects of production. These challenges were both facilitated and necessitated by the limited resources available to the production team and the academic context of the production. -
6523 Papadimitriou & Grgic.Indd
CONTEMPORARY BALKAN CINEMA 66523_Papadimitriou523_Papadimitriou & GGrgic.inddrgic.indd i 001/10/201/10/20 33:27:27 PPMM Traditions in World Cinema General Editors Nordic Genre Film Linda Badley (Middle Tennessee State Tommy Gustafsson and Pietari Kääpä (eds) University) Contemporary Japanese Cinema Since R. Barton Palmer (Clemson University) Hana-Bi Adam Bingham Founding Editor Chinese Martial Arts Cinema (2nd edition) Steven Jay Schneider (New York University) Stephen Teo Titles in the series include: Slow Cinema Tiago de Luca and Nuno Barradas Jorge Traditions in World Cinema Expressionism in Cinema Linda Badley, R. Barton Palmer and Steven Jay Olaf Brill and Gary D. Rhodes (eds) Schneider (eds) French Language Road Cinema: Borders, Japanese Horror Cinema Diasporas, Migration and ‘New Europe’ Jay McRoy (ed.) Michael Gott New Punk Cinema Transnational Film Remakes Nicholas Rombes (ed.) Iain Robert Smith and Constantine Verevis (eds) African Filmmaking Coming of Age in New Zealand Roy Armes by Alistair Fox Palestinian Cinema New Transnationalisms in Contemporary Nurith Gertz and George Khleifi Latin American Cinemas Czech and Slovak Cinema Dolores Tierney Peter Hames Celluloid Singapore: Cinema, Performance and The New Neapolitan Cinema the National Alex Marlow-Mann Edna Lim American Smart Cinema Short Films from a Small Nation: Danish Claire Perkins Informational Cinema 1935–1965 C. Claire Thomson The International Film Musical Corey Creekmur and Linda Mokdad (eds) B-Movie Gothic: International Perspectives Justin D. Edwards and Johan -
Exegesis (877.1Kb)
Theo The production and promotion of a microfilm exploring the experience of a Chinese immigrant in Auckland Wenrui Dai An exegesis submitted to Auckland University of Technology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Creative Technologies (MCT) 2014 Theo The production and promotion of a microfilm exploring the experience of a Chinese immigrant in Auckland Wenrui Dai 2014 2 Table of Contents Attestation of Authorship ............................................................................................................................... 4 Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................................................ 5 Abstract .......................................................................................................................................................... 6 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................... 7 Chapter 1: Literature Review ......................................................................................................................... 9 1.1 Chinese emigrants and Chinese immigrants .................................................................................... 9 1.2 The Protagonist .............................................................................................................................. 11 1.3 Microfilm in China ........................................................................................................................ -
Documentary Production-Sem 4-For BA(H) Journalism by Shamita Harsh for 01.04.2020
Unit 4 | Documentary ProductionFestivals & International Market !1 | Shamita Harsh Unit 4- Festivals & International Market What is a film festival? Film festivals are events staged by universities, private organizations, local governments, arts associations and/or film societies. They provide an opportunity for unknown filmmakers to get their movies in front of a real live audience and to have their films reviewed by professional critics. Filmmakers whose movies get accepted into a festival also get valuable press attention and exposure to prospective agents and buyers, not to mention a sometimes sizeable cash award if they win. Some festivals are broad in scope -- they welcome a wide range of subject matter and film lengths. But other festivals are far more specialized: They may accept only comedies, only Jewish films or only films made by female directors, for example. Some festivals are specific to one film genre, such as documentaries, or to one length, such as shorts. What differentiates a film festival from, say, the Academy Awards, is the open submission policy. Most festivals accept submissions from any filmmaker, regardless of his or her past experience or budget. A number of festivals even invite students to enter and may have a special award category for student films. As technology races forward, film festivals are evolving to keep pace. Many new filmmakers are starting to produce and edit their films on computers rather than on celluloid. And many film buffs are looking to the Internet for the latest independent releases. Following this trend, a number of festivals have expanded into the online arena. Toronto and Sundance are just two of the film festivals that have an online branch.