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APRIL 2021 MON TUEWEDTHUFRISATSUN 1 2 3 4 April Fools Day Good Friday World Party Day Easter Sunday National Atheist Day World Autism Awareness Chocolate Mousse Day International Day for Mine Day Find a Rainbow Day Awareness International Children’s Susan Boyle and Phillip Vitamin C Day Book Day Schofield’s birthdays Alec Guinness born Marlon Brando born Anthony Perkins born 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Easter Monday Caramel Popcorn Day World Health Day International Romani Day Cherish an Antique Day Cinnamon Crescent Day World Parkinson’s Day Caramel Day Walk to Work Day Love Our Children Day All is Ours Day Name Yourself Day Golfers Day Cheese Fondue Day Deep Dish Pizza Day Student-Athlete Day Beer Day Empanada Day Unicorn Day Equal Pay Day Submarine Day Go For Broke Day Tartan Day International Pillow Fight Zoo Lovers Day Winston Churchill Day Farm Animals Day Pet Day #NationalPetDay Raisin and Spice Bar Day Raphael and Sir John Day (UK) Siblings Day Gregory Peck born Betjeman born Isambard Brunel born #NationalSiblingsDay Cerys Matthews’ birthday 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Big Wind Day Peach Cobbler Day Dolphin Day World Art Day World Voice Day World Haemophilia Day World Heritage Day Grilled Cheese Sandwich Scrabble Day Look Up at the Sky Day Titanic Remembrance Day Orchid Day Bat Appreciation Day World Amateur Radio Day Day Thomas Jefferson Day Ex-Spouse Day International Micro- Save the Elephant Day Cheeseball Day Banana Day Liquorice Day Blame Someone Else Day Pecan Day volunteering Day Victoria Beckham and David Tennant and James Sir John Gielgud born Robert Carlyle’s birthday Charlie Chaplin born Sean Bean’s birthdays Woods’ birthdays 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Amaretto Day Cheddar Fries Day International Astronomy International Mother Earth Saint George’s Day World Day for World Penguin Day Hanging Out Day Lima Bean Respect Day Day Day World Book Night Laboratory Animals World Malaria Day Garlic Day Lookalike Day Tea Day Girl Scout Leader’s Day English Language Day Pigs in a Blanket Day International Guide Dogs Kate Hudson and World Creativity and Jelly Bean Day Cherry Cheesecake Day Poem in Your Pocket Day Maria Sharapova’s Adolf Hitler and Innovation Day William Shakespeare and Day Al Pacino, and Renee birthdays Luther Vandross born Queen Elizabeth II’s Bday Jack Nicholson’s birthday Shirley Temple born Barbra Streisand’s Bday Zellwegger’s birthdays 26 27 28 29 30 World Intellectual Day of Silence Superhero Day International Dance Day International Jazz Day Property Day World Tapir Day International Marconi Day World Wish Day Adopt a Shelter Pet Day Get Organised Day Morse Code Day Brave Hearts Day Peace Rose Day Bugs Bunny Day Help a Horse Day Tell a Story Day International Workers Zipper Day Honesty Day Kids and Pets Day Memorial Day Sir Malcolm Sargent and Oatmeal Cookie Day Darcey Busselll’s birthday Duke Ellington born BeYourOwnGraphicDesigner.com.

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Summer Classic Film Series, Now in Its 43Rd Year
Austin has changed a lot over the past decade, but one tradition you can always count on is the Paramount Summer Classic Film Series, now in its 43rd year. We are presenting more than 110 films this summer, so look forward to more well-preserved film prints and dazzling digital restorations, romance and laughs and thrills and more. Escape the unbearable heat (another Austin tradition that isn’t going anywhere) and join us for a three-month-long celebration of the movies! Films screening at SUMMER CLASSIC FILM SERIES the Paramount will be marked with a , while films screening at Stateside will be marked with an . Presented by: A Weekend to Remember – Thurs, May 24 – Sun, May 27 We’re DEFINITELY Not in Kansas Anymore – Sun, June 3 We get the summer started with a weekend of characters and performers you’ll never forget These characters are stepping very far outside their comfort zones OPENING NIGHT FILM! Peter Sellers turns in not one but three incomparably Back to the Future 50TH ANNIVERSARY! hilarious performances, and director Stanley Kubrick Casablanca delivers pitch-dark comedy in this riotous satire of (1985, 116min/color, 35mm) Michael J. Fox, Planet of the Apes (1942, 102min/b&w, 35mm) Humphrey Bogart, Cold War paranoia that suggests we shouldn’t be as Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson, and Crispin (1968, 112min/color, 35mm) Charlton Heston, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains, Conrad worried about the bomb as we are about the inept Glover . Directed by Robert Zemeckis . Time travel- Roddy McDowell, and Kim Hunter. Directed by Veidt, Sydney Greenstreet, and Peter Lorre.
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Press Release 12 January 2016
Press Release 12 January 2016 (For immediate release) SIDNEY POITIER TO BE HONOURED WITH BAFTA FELLOWSHIP London,12 January 2016: The British Academy of Film and Television Arts will honour Sir Sidney Poitier with the Fellowship at the EE British Academy Film Awards on Sunday 14 February. Awarded annually, the Fellowship is the highest accolade bestowed by BAFTA upon an individual in recognition of an outstanding and exceptional contribution to film, television or games. Fellows previously honoured for their work in film include Charlie Chaplin, Alfred Hitchcock, Steven Spielberg, Sean Connery, Elizabeth Taylor, Stanley Kubrick, Anthony Hopkins, Laurence Olivier, Judi Dench, Vanessa Redgrave, Christopher Lee, Martin Scorsese, Alan Parker and Helen Mirren. Mike Leigh received the Fellowship at last year’s Film Awards. Sidney Poitier said: “I am extremely honored to have been chosen to receive the Fellowship and my deep appreciation to the British Academy for the recognition.” Amanda Berry OBE, Chief Executive of BAFTA, said: “I’m absolutely thrilled that Sidney Poitier is to become a Fellow of BAFTA. Sidney is a luminary of film whose outstanding talent in front of the camera, and important work in other fields, has made him one of the most important figures of his generation. His determination to pursue his dreams is an inspirational story for young people starting out in the industry today. By recognising Sidney with the Fellowship at the Film Awards on Sunday 14 February, BAFTA will be honouring one of cinema’s true greats.” Sir Sidney Poitier’s award-winning career features six BAFTA nominations, including one BAFTA win, and a British Academy Britannia Award for Lifetime Contribution to International Film.
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The Musical Contexts GCSE Music Study and Revision Guide For
GCSE MUSIC – FILM MUSIC S T U D Y A N D REVISION GUIDE The Musical Contexts GCSE Music Study and Revision Guide for Film Music Designed to support: Eduqas GCSE Music – Area of Study 3: Film Music OCR GCSE Music – Area of Study 4: Film Music Pearson Edexcel GCSE Music – Area of Study: Music for Stage and Screen P a g e 1 o f 32 © WWW.MUSICALCONTEXTS.CO.UK GCSE MUSIC – FILM MUSIC S T U D Y A N D REVISION GUIDE The Purpose of Film Music Film Music is a type of DESCRIPTIVE MUSIC that represents a mood, story, scene or character through music; it is designed to support the action and emotions of the film on screen. Film music serves many different purposes including: 1. To create or enhance a mood 2. To function as a LEITMOTIF 3. To link one scene to another providing continuity 4. To emphasise a gesture (known as MICKEY-MOUSING) 5. To give added commercial impetus 6. To provide unexpected juxtaposition or to provide irony 7. To illustrate geographic location or historical period 8. To influence the pacing of a scene 1. To create or enhance a mood Music aids (and is sometimes essential to effect) the suspension of our disbelief: film attempts to convince us that what we are seeing is really happening and music can help break down any resistance we might have. It can also comment directly on the film, telling us how to respond to the action. Music can also enhance a dramatic effect: the appearance of a monster in a horror film, for example, rarely occurs without a thunderous chord! Sound effects (like explosions and gunfire) can be incorporated into the film soundtrack to create a feeling of action and emotion, particularly in war films.
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The Hirschfeld Century: the Art of Al Hirschfeld May 22, 2015 - October 12, 2015
The Hirschfeld Century: the Art of Al Hirschfeld May 22, 2015 - October 12, 2015 Lubova Yarovaya, 1929 Ink on board Laurel and Hardy © The Al Hirschfeld Foundation. Ink, watercolor, collage wallpaper sample, and www.AlHirschfeldFoundation.org photograph, 1928 © The Al Hirschfeld Foundation. www.AlHirschfeldFoundation.org Charlie Chaplin, “A Man with Both Feet in the Clouds,” 1942 Ink on board Sunnyside, 1927 © The Al Hirschfeld Foundation. Lithograph poster www.AlHirschfeldFoundation.org © The Al Hirschfeld Foundation. www.AlHirschfeldFoundation.org Nina’s Revenge, 1966 Charles De Gaulle, Ink on board Gouache on board, 1945 © The Al Hirschfeld Foundation. © The Al Hirschfeld Foundation. www.AlHirschfeldFoundation.org www.AlHirschfeldFoundation.org Tony Curtis and Sidney Poitier in The Defiant Ones, 1958 Ruby Keeler in No, No Nanette, 1971 Ink on board Ink on board © The Al Hirschfeld Foundation. © The Al Hirschfeld Foundation. www.AlHirschfeldFoundation.org www.AlHirschfeldFoundation.org All images must have the following credit line: © The Al Hirschfeld Foundation. www.AlHirschfeldFoundation.org Richard Kiley in Man of La Mancha, 1977 Self portrait, 1985 Ink on board Ink on board Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, The Melvin R. The Melvin R. Seiden Collection, Houghton Library, Seiden Collection, 1988.444 Harvard University © The Al Hirschfeld Foundation. © The Al Hirschfeld Foundation. www.AlHirschfeldFoundation.org www.AlHirschfeldFoundation.org Mikhail Baryshnikov in Metamorphosis, 1989 Ink on board The Melvin R. Seiden Collection, Houghton Library, Harvard University © The Al Hirschfeld Foundation. www.AlHirschfeldFoundation.org Jerry Orbach in 42nd Street, 1980 Ink on board © The Al Hirschfeld Foundation. www.AlHirschfeldFoundation.org All images must have the following credit line: © The Al Hirschfeld Foundation.
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STOKOWSKI “VIRGINIA.” Phone Alex 3491 I
-----— Audience Watches Barnes the fine points of disrobing There’s No entertainingly, yet without disturb- Just Gratitude Real ing the censors. in Theaters This Week Strip Tease, Binnie proved an apt pupil. The Washington scene was soon filmed. , Ex-Lifeguard Ronald Reagan Saved Photoplays Reacts .. .. ■■■■■' ■■■ next was t !■■■■■■.. -|| Properly Rogeirs task to record an audience reaction to the Barnes Was Thanked Once WEEK OF MAY 4 I SUNDAY j MONDAY TUESDAY | WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 8ATURDAY B> the Associated Press. Many, Only Several didn't AmHiamw I ‘This-Thin?: Called This Thing Called “Arise, My Love. and “Ariw- My Love." and Melody and Moon- “Melody and Moon- “South of Suez" and HOLLYWOOD. undressing. attempts Bt the Associated Press. Mcaatmy and “Light of t” and of "Boss of Bullion HOLLYWOOD. Love.. nnd Love*. pnd Xhe Devll Com. The Devil Com- light Ugl "Light What’s the best way of getting a go so well. Finally he said to Misa 6th and G Bta. 81 1 “Escape toGlory“Escape to Glory_mands_/|_ _mauds.”_Western Stars.”_Western 8tars.”_City.”_ Would you feel grateful if, your last, a you favorable audience reaction to an Troy. gasping lifeguard pulled Irene”Dunne and Irene Dunne and Irene Dunne and Irene Dunne and Irene Dunne and Merle Oberon. Dennis Merle Oberon. Dennis to safety? nmuabbauur Cary Grant in Cary Grant in Cary Grant in Cary Grant in Cary Grant in Morgan. ‘Affection- Morgan. AfTection- tease from a theater ** imaginary strip ‘'How about the real thing?" but 18th and Columbia Rd. “Penny Serenade.'* Penny Serenade.'* “Penny Serenade "Penny Serenade.” "Penny Yours.” Maybe, Movie Actor Ronald Reagan won't take any bets.
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Film Essay for The
The Kid By Jeffrey Vance “The Kid” (1921) is one of Charles Chaplin’s finest achievements and remains universally beloved by critics and audiences alike. The film is a perfect blend of comedy and drama and is arguably Chap- lin’s most personal and autobiographical work. Many of the settings and the themes in the film come right out of Chaplin’s own impoverished London child- hood. However, it was the combination of two events, one tragic (the death of his infant son) and one joyful (his chance meeting with Jackie Coogan), that led Chaplin to shape the tale of the abandoned child and the lonely Tramp. The loss of three-day-old Norman Spencer Chaplin undoubtedly had a great effect on Chaplin, and the emotional pain appears to have triggered his creativ- ity, as he began auditioning child actors at the Chap- lin Studios ten days after his son’s death. It was dur- ing this period that Chaplin encountered a four-year- old child performer named Jackie Coogan at Orphe- um Theater in Los Angeles, where his father had just performed an eccentric dance act. Chaplin spent more than an hour talking to Jackie in the lob- by of the Alexandria Hotel, but the idea of using Jackie in a film did not occur to him. After he heard that Roscoe Arbuckle had just signed Coogan, Chaplin agonized over his missed opportunity. Later, Charlie Chaplin as The Tramp sits in a doorway with the he discovered that Arbuckle had signed Jack orphan he has taken under his wing (Jackie Coogan).
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1 Introducing American Silent Film Comedy: Clowns, Conformity, Consumerism
Notes 1 Introducing American Silent Film Comedy: Clowns, Conformity, Consumerism 1. This speech has often been erroneously quoted (not least by Adam Curtis in his 2002 documentary The Century of the Self ) as ‘You have taken over the job of creating desire and transformed people into constantly moving happi- ness machines’ – a tremendously resonant phrase, but not one which actually appears in the text of Hoover’s speech. Spencer Howard of the Herbert Hoover Presidential Library attributes the corrupted version to a mis-transcription several decades later. 2. The title of his 1947 essay. His key writings in the 1920s were Crystallizing Public Opinion (1923) and Propaganda (1928). 3. Of course, not all responded sympathetically to the film’s vicious racist message. The NAACP mounted a particularly effective campaign against the film, which was banned in several states and sparked mass protests in others. For the full story see Melvyn Stoke, D.W. Griffith’s ‘The Birth a Nation’, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2008. 4. CPI titles made in 1917/18 include America’s Answer, Under Four Flags and Pershing’s Crusaders – distributors who wanted the new Fairbanks or Pickford picture would be forced to take a CPI release as well. 2 A Convention of Crazy Bugs: Mack Sennett and the US’s Immigrant Unconscious 1. The temptation, here, is to regard Sennett’s name and the Keystone brand as being broadly synonymous, but one should remember that Sennett started off, first, as an actor and then, as a director at Biograph in 1909; the Key- stone Company was set up by Adam Kessel and Charles Baumann in 1912 (Sennett was never the owner).
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American Heritage Center
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING AMERICAN HERITAGE CENTER GUIDE TO ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY RESOURCES Child actress Mary Jane Irving with Bessie Barriscale and Ben Alexander in the 1918 silent film Heart of Rachel. Mary Jane Irving papers, American Heritage Center. Compiled by D. Claudia Thompson and Shaun A. Hayes 2009 PREFACE When the University of Wyoming began collecting the papers of national entertainment figures in the 1970s, it was one of only a handful of repositories actively engaged in the field. Business and industry, science, family history, even print literature were all recognized as legitimate fields of study while prejudice remained against mere entertainment as a source of scholarship. There are two arguments to be made against this narrow vision. In the first place, entertainment is very much an industry. It employs thousands. It requires vast capital expenditure, and it lives or dies on profit. In the second place, popular culture is more universal than any other field. Each individual’s experience is unique, but one common thread running throughout humanity is the desire to be taken out of ourselves, to share with our neighbors some story of humor or adventure. This is the basis for entertainment. The Entertainment Industry collections at the American Heritage Center focus on the twentieth century. During the twentieth century, entertainment in the United States changed radically due to advances in communications technology. The development of radio made it possible for the first time for people on both coasts to listen to a performance simultaneously. The delivery of entertainment thus became immensely cheaper and, at the same time, the fame of individual performers grew.
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Federico Fellini: a Life in Film
Federico Fellini: a life in film Federico Fellini was born in Rimini, the Marché, on 20th January 1920. He is recognized as one of the greatest and most influential filmmakers of all time. His films have ranked in polls such as ‘Cahiers du cinéma’ and ‘Sight & Sound’, which lists his 1963 film “8½” as the 10th-greatest film. Fellini won the ‘Palme d'Or’ for “La Dolce Vita”, he was nominated for twelve 'Academy Awards', and won four in the category of 'Best Foreign Language Film', the most for any director in the history of the Academy. He received an honorary award for 'Lifetime Achievement' at the 65th Academy Awards in Los Angeles. His other well-known films include 'I Vitelloni' (1953), 'La Strada' (1954), 'Nights of Cabiria' (1957), 'Juliet of the Spirits' (1967), 'Satyricon' (1969), 'Roma' (1972), 'Amarcord' (1973) and 'Fellini's Casanova' (1976). In 1939, he enrolled in the law school of the University of Rome - to please his parents. It seems that he never attended a class. He signed up as a junior reporter for two Roman daily papers: 'Il Piccolo' and 'lI Popolo di Roma' but resigned from both after a short time. He submitted articles to a bi- weekly humour magazine, 'Marc’Aurelio', and after 4 months joined the editorial board, writing a very successful regular column “But are you listening?” Through this work he established connections with show business and cinema and he began writing radio sketches and jokes for films. He achieved his first film credit - not yet 20 - as a comedy writer in “Il pirato sono io” (literally, “I am a pirate”), translated into English as “The Pirate’s Dream”.
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The Dark Side of Hollywood
TCM Presents: The Dark Side of Hollywood Side of The Dark Presents: TCM I New York I November 20, 2018 New York Bonhams 580 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10022 24838 Presents +1 212 644 9001 bonhams.com The Dark Side of Hollywood AUCTIONEERS SINCE 1793 New York | November 20, 2018 TCM Presents... The Dark Side of Hollywood Tuesday November 20, 2018 at 1pm New York BONHAMS Please note that bids must be ILLUSTRATIONS REGISTRATION 580 Madison Avenue submitted no later than 4pm on Front cover: lot 191 IMPORTANT NOTICE New York, New York 10022 the day prior to the auction. New Inside front cover: lot 191 Please note that all customers, bonhams.com bidders must also provide proof Table of Contents: lot 179 irrespective of any previous activity of identity and address when Session page 1: lot 102 with Bonhams, are required to PREVIEW submitting bids. Session page 2: lot 131 complete the Bidder Registration Los Angeles Session page 3: lot 168 Form in advance of the sale. The Friday November 2, Please contact client services with Session page 4: lot 192 form can be found at the back of 10am to 5pm any bidding inquiries. Session page 5: lot 267 every catalogue and on our Saturday November 3, Session page 6: lot 263 website at www.bonhams.com and 12pm to 5pm Please see pages 152 to 155 Session page 7: lot 398 should be returned by email or Sunday November 4, for bidder information including Session page 8: lot 416 post to the specialist department 12pm to 5pm Conditions of Sale, after-sale Session page 9: lot 466 or to the bids department at collection and shipment.
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History of STG Silent Movie Mondays (Pdf)
Seattle Theatre Group Silent Film History 1998-2020 1998 Film Title/Year Screen date Director Star Legends of Comedy The General, 1926 August 10,1998 Clyde Bruckman Buster Keaton & Buster Keaton The Pale Face, 1922 August 10, 1998 Edward F. Cline Buster Keaton & Buster Keaton The Gold Rush, 1925 August 17, 1998 Charlie Chaplin Charlie Chaplin Safety Last, 1923 August 24, 1998 Fred C. Newmeyer Harold Lloyd Two Tars, 1928 August 24, 1998 James Parrott Stan Laurel & Oliver Hardy 1999 Film Title/Year Screen date Director Star Funny Money Show People, 1928 June 7, 1999 King Vidor Marion Davis A Dog’s Life, 1918 June 14, 1999 Charlie Chaplin Charlie Chaplin The Pilgrim, 1916 June 14, 1999 Frank Borzage Frank Borzage Seven Changes, 1925 June 21, 1999 Buster Keaton Buster Keaton That Certain Thing, 1928 June 28, 1999 Frank Capra Viola Dana Heroes and Villains The Bat, 1926 July 5, 1999 Roland West George Beranger The Black Pirate, 1926 July 12,1999 Albert Parker Douglas Fairbanks Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 1920 July, 19,1999 John S. Robertson John Barrymore Special Engagement Faust, 1926 October 31, 1999 F.W Murnau Emily Jannings Seattle Theatre Group Silent Film History 1998-2020 2000 Film Title/Year Screen date Director Star DW Griffith & MoMA Orphans of The Storm, 1921 July 3, 2000 DW Griffith Lillian and Dorothy Gish Way Down East, 1920 July 10, 2000 DW Griffith Lillian Gish Intolerance, 1916 July 17, 2000 DW Griffith Lillian Gish & Sci-Fi & Adventure The Lost World, 1925 October 2, 2000 Harry O. Hoyt Wallace Beery Aelita- Queen of Mars,1924 October 9, 2000 Yakov Protazanov Yuliya Solntseva Peter Pan, 1924 October 16, 2000 Herbert Brenon Betty Bronson Submarine, 1928 October 23, 2000 Frank Capra Jack Holt The Phantom of the Opera, 1929 October 20, 2000 Rupert Julian Lon Chaney 2001 Film Title/Year Screen date Director Star Women in Film La Boheme, 1926 July 9, 2001 King Vidor Lillian Gish My Best Girl, 1927 July 16, 2001 Sam Taylor Mary Pickford IT, 1927 July 23, 2001 Clarence G.
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Student Academy Awards, Nicholl Fellowships
ACADEMY OFFICERS 1999-2000 President Robert Rehme First Vice President Alan Bergman Vice President Sid Ganis Vice President Kathy Bates Treasurer Donn Cam bern Secretary Donald C. Rogers Executive Director Bruce Davis Oscar<', Oscars Academy Awards". Academy AWQrd A.M.PAS.«> and OeW!" ~'91 t are the trademarks and the Oscar statuet/e IS Ihe regiStered design marK and copyrighled propArty of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Dear Academy Member Some years are more susceptible than others to characterization with a glib phrase. For some, for example, this will be "The Year the Oscars were Stolen." Those of us who were involved, of course, will always remember that week, and we'll probably even refer to the year that way. But the 12 months were too filled with expanded programs, new programs and planned programs for that one event to characterize it. It truly was a transitional year. The switch from the 1900s to the 2000s, which fell midway in our fiscal accounting, is an excellent metaphor for this Academy year, firmly grounded in a tradition of excellence but looking forward to a blossoming future. We began to see the effects of our improved financial position. We tripled the funding of our grants program, announced the creation of an Academy Film Scholars competition and launched the first of what will be an ongoing series of membership forums. Membership committees worked diligently throughout the year on questions of awards categori es and branch makeup, while the staff searched for physical space into which some of the expanded and new programs can move.
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