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DAN LEIGH Production Designer
(3/31/17) DAN LEIGH Production Designer FILM & TELEVISION DIRECTOR COMPANIES PRODUCERS “GYPSY” Sam Taylor-Johnson Netflix Rudd Simmons (TV Series) Scott Winant Universal Television Tim Bevan “THE FAMILY” Paul McGuigan ABC David Hoberman (Pilot / Series) Mandeville Todd Lieberman “FALLING WATER” Juan Carlos Fresnadillo USA Gale Anne Hurd (Pilot) Valhalla Entertainment Blake Masters “THE SLAP” Lisa Cholodenko NBC Rudd Simmons (TV Series) Michael Morris Universal Television Ken Olin “THE OUTCASTS” Peter Hutchings BCDF Pictures Brice Dal Farra Claude Dal Farra “JOHN WICK” David Leitch Thunder Road Pictures Basil Iwanyk Chad Stahelski “TRACERS” Daniel Benmayor Temple Hill Entertainment Wyck Godfrey FilmNation Entertainment D. Scott Lumpkin “THE AMERICANS” Gavin O'Connor DreamWorks Television Graham Yost (Pilot) Darryl Frank “VAMPS” Amy Heckerling Red Hour Adam Brightman Lucky Monkey Stuart Cornfeld Molly Hassell Lauren Versel “PERSON OF INTEREST” Various Bad Robot J.J. Abrams (TV Series) CBS Johanthan Nolan Bryan Burk Margot Lulick “WARRIOR” Gavin O’Connor Lionsgate Greg O’Connor Solaris “MARGARET” Kenneth Lonergan Mirage Enterprises Gary Gilbert Fox Searchlight Sydney Pollack Scott Rudin “BRIDE WARS” Gary Winick Firm Films Alan Riche New Regency Pictures Peter Riche Julie Yorn “THE BURNING PLAIN” Guillermo Arriaga 2929 Entertainment Laurie MacDonald Walter F. Parkes SANDRA MARSH & ASSOCIATES Tel: (310) 285-0303 Fax: (310) 285-0218 e-mail: [email protected] (3/31/17) DAN LEIGH Production Designer ---2-222---- FILM & TELEVISION COMPANIES -
A Collection of Texts Celebrating Joss Whedon and His Works Krista Silva University of Puget Sound, [email protected]
Student Research and Creative Works Book Collecting Contest Essays University of Puget Sound Year 2015 The Wonderful World of Whedon: A Collection of Texts Celebrating Joss Whedon and His Works Krista Silva University of Puget Sound, [email protected] This paper is posted at Sound Ideas. http://soundideas.pugetsound.edu/book collecting essays/6 Krista Silva The Wonderful World of Whedon: A Collection of Texts Celebrating Joss Whedon and His Works I am an inhabitant of the Whedonverse. When I say this, I don’t just mean that I am a fan of Joss Whedon. I am sincere. I live and breathe his works, the ever-expanding universe— sometimes funny, sometimes scary, and often heartbreaking—that he has created. A multi- talented writer, director and creator, Joss is responsible for television series such as Buffy the Vampire Slayer , Firefly , Angel , and Dollhouse . In 2012 he collaborated with Drew Goddard, writer for Buffy and Angel , to bring us the satirical horror film The Cabin in the Woods . Most recently he has been integrated into the Marvel cinematic universe as the director of The Avengers franchise, as well as earning a creative credit for Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. My love for Joss Whedon began in 1998. I was only eleven years old, and through an incredible moment of happenstance, and a bit of boredom, I turned the television channel to the WB and encountered my first episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer . I was instantly smitten with Buffy Summers. She defied the rules and regulations of my conservative southern upbringing. -
Joss Whedon Versus the Corporation : Big Business Critiqued in the Films and Television Programs
JOSS WHEDON VERSUS THE CORPORATION : BIG BUSINESS CRITIQUED IN THE FILMS AND TELEVISION PROGRAMS Author: Erin Giannini Number of Pages: 223 pages Published Date: 30 Jan 2018 Publisher: McFarland & Co Inc Publication Country: Jefferson, NC, United States Language: English ISBN: 9781476667768 DOWNLOAD: JOSS WHEDON VERSUS THE CORPORATION : BIG BUSINESS CRITIQUED IN THE FILMS AND TELEVISION PROGRAMS Joss Whedon Versus the Corporation : Big Business Critiqued in the Films and Television Programs PDF Book about the author: Dr. Martha Chesler, 54, lost 11 pounds. " So begins Deirdre Chetham's elegiac book about the towns along the banks of the Three Gorges area of the Yangtze River, written on the very eve of their destruction. Opler's classic Culture, Psychiatry, and Human Values has here been revised and expanded to nearly twice the size of the original work. Digital Photography For DummiesA new edition gets you in the picture for learning digital photography Whether you have a point-and-shoot or digital SLR camera, this new edition of the full-color bestseller is packed with tips, advice, and insight that you won't find in your camera manual. In The Art of Woo, they present their systematic, four- step process for winning over even the toughest bosses and most skeptical colleagues. An Introduction to Language and Linguistics: Breaking the Language SpellChristopher Hall's book is the best new introduction to linguistics that I have seen in decades. Learn How to Get a Job and Succeed as a -CARGO SHIP CAPTAIN- Find out the secrets of scoring YOUr dream job. ' Paul Ernest, Emeritus Professor of Mathematics Education, University of Exeter Teaching mathematics can be challenging, and returning to a mathematics classroom yourself may not inspire you with confidence. -
Valkyrie Talent
Valkyrie Talent: Tom Cruise, Bill Nighy, Terence Stamp, Tom Wilkinson, Clarice van Houten, Kenneth Branagh, David Bamber, Thomas Kretschmann, Eddie Izzard. Date of review: Thursday 22nd January, 2009 Director: Bryan Singer Duration: 122 minutes Classification: M We rate it: 2 and a half stars. Valkyrie has been widely billed as the first of Tom Cruise’s steps back into the A-list stratosphere. After all the couch-jumping, manager-firing, studio-hopping, Scientology-spouting weirdness, Tom has apparently decided to get his career back on track (despite the fact that it is arguably in quite good shape, with the star sporting a recent Golden Globe nomination for his quite hilarious turn in Ben Stiller’s Tropic Thunder). Valkyrie is indeed a very serious and sombre film, and despite the fact that it’s backed by a healthy budget, it is a film that is all about performances, so with all of that in mind, it does seem like a decent choice for an actor bent on returning to centre stage. Valkyrie is one of many recent films that tells a story about World War II as a good old espionage thriller, replete with the odd reflection upon some of our contemporary world’s conflicts. The film’s plot revolves around one of the numerous attempts that Germans army officers made to assassinate Adolf Hitler. Anyone who knows his or her history knows that there were quite a few attempts to kill the Nazi leader, but it’s of course also a widely known fact that Hitler survived all of those attempts, and the he suicided when the Allied victory became apparent. -
LAURENT BEN-MIMOUN CONCEPTUAL ILLUSTRATION, 3D CONCEPT DESIGN MATTE PAINTING, ART DIRECTION Portfolios
LAURENT BEN-MIMOUN CONCEPTUAL ILLUSTRATION, 3D CONCEPT DESIGN MATTE PAINTING, ART DIRECTION Portfolios: www.blueman.ws www.artstation.com/artist/blueman FILM DIRECTOR PRODUCTION/Reported To “ANT-MAN AND THE WASP” PEYTON REED MARVEL STUDIOS Concept Illustrator PD: Shepherd Frankel “STARFALL” JOE JOHNSTON DI BONAVENTURA PICTURES Conceptual Art/Illustrations PD: Barry Robinson “THOR: RAGNAROK” TAIKA WAITITI MARVEL STUDIOS Conceptual Art Director PD: Dan Hennah “THE DARK TOWER” NIKOLAJ ARCEL SONY PICTURES Concept Illustrator MEDIA RIGHTS CAPITAL PD: Dan Hennah, Chris Glass “ALICE IN WONDERLAND: THROUGH JAMES BOBIN WALT DISNEY PICTURES THE LOOKING GLASS” Director: James Bobin Concept Design for Prep & Post PD: Dan Hennah & Film Book Art “GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY: VOL. 2” JAMES GUNN MARVEL STUDIOS Concept Illustrator PD: Scott Chamblis “PASSENGERS” MORTEN TYLDUM COLUMBIA PICTURES Concept Illustrator PD: Guy Dyas Production Design received an Academy Award nomination and WON the Art Directors Guild Award “INDEPENDENCE DAY: RESURGENCE” ROLAND EMMERICH TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX Concept Illustrator Director: Roland Emmerich 3D Designs/Concept Art PD: Barry Chusid “GHOSTBUSTERS” PAUL FEIG COLUMBIA PICTURES Concept Illustrator PD: Jefferson Sage ‘ORPHANS OF THE VOID” Spec Pilot K. MICHEL PARANDI K. MICHEL PARANDI Concept/3D/Art Director “THE ARK AND THE AARDVARK” JOHN STEVENSON UNIFIED PICTURES Visual Development (Animation) “BRILLIANCE” JULIUS ONAH LEGENDARY PICTURES Concept Illustrator PD: Dominic Watkins “UNTITLED GHOSTBUSTERS III” IVAN REITMAN COLUMBIA -
Why Hollywood Isn't As Liberal As We Think and Why It Matters
Claremont Colleges Scholarship @ Claremont CMC Senior Theses CMC Student Scholarship 2019 Why Hollywood Isn't As Liberal As We Think nda Why It Matters Amanda Daily Claremont McKenna College Recommended Citation Daily, Amanda, "Why Hollywood Isn't As Liberal As We Think nda Why It Matters" (2019). CMC Senior Theses. 2230. https://scholarship.claremont.edu/cmc_theses/2230 This Open Access Senior Thesis is brought to you by Scholarship@Claremont. It has been accepted for inclusion in this collection by an authorized administrator. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 Claremont McKenna College Why Hollywood Isn’t As Liberal As We Think And Why It Matters Submitted to Professor Jon Shields by Amanda Daily for Senior Thesis Fall 2018 and Spring 2019 April 29, 2019 2 3 Abstract Hollywood has long had a reputation as a liberal institution. Especially in 2019, it is viewed as a highly polarized sector of society sometimes hostile to those on the right side of the aisle. But just because the majority of those who work in Hollywood are liberal, that doesn’t necessarily mean our entertainment follows suit. I argue in my thesis that entertainment in Hollywood is far less partisan than people think it is and moreover, that our entertainment represents plenty of conservative themes and ideas. In doing so, I look at a combination of markets and artistic demands that restrain the politics of those in the entertainment industry and even create space for more conservative productions. Although normally art and markets are thought to be in tension with one another, in this case, they conspire to make our entertainment less one-sided politically. -
Noir Guilt Complex
Hugvísindasvið Noir Guilt Complex The Death of Women as a Catalyst for Character Development and Plot in the Films of Christopher Nolan Ritgerð til BA-prófs í kvikmyndafræði Sverrir Sigfússon Janúar 2015 Háskóli Íslands Hugvísindasvið Kvikmyndafræði Noir Guilt Complex The Death of Women as a Catalyst for Character Development and Plot in the Films of Christopher Nolan Ritgerð til BA-prófs í kvikmyndafræði Sverrir Sigfússon Kt.: 240890-2409 Leiðbeinandi: Lára Marteinsdóttir Janúar 2015 Extract This essay provides a feminist analysis of Christopher Nolan’s films; examining the complicate role of women in relation to the guilt-ridden protagonists, with their deaths serving as a foundation for the narrative trajectory of the male characters, and how this conveys messages to the audience that propagate the prevailing patriarchal worldview. Nolan actively blends disparate genres, infusing them with film noir influences that predicate his use of this recurrent theme. Arguments will be supported by source material from E. Ann Kaplan, Janey Place, Christine Gledhill, Edward Dimendberg, Richard Armstrong, and Sylvia Harvey, as well as a varied assortment of articles, interviews, and profiles written about Christopher Nolan and his films, along with further material relating to film noir. The essay is split into five segments; an introduction, two theoretical chapters, an analytical chapter split into four sub-chapters, and final words. The first theoretical chapter establishes the traits of film noir and the roles of women in noir films. The second theoretical chapter provides a short biography of Christopher Nolan and then connects his films to the previously established film noir, as well as detailing its revival as neo-noir. -
Singer, Bryan (B
Singer, Bryan (b. 1965) by Richard G. Mann Bryan Singer in 2006. Photograph created by Encyclopedia Copyright © 2015, glbtq, Inc. Flickr member [177]. Entry Copyright © 2008 glbtq, Inc. Image appears under the Reprinted from http://www.glbtq.com Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 license. Bryan Singer is a leading contemporary American director and producer of motion pictures and television programs. Working within such popular genres as film noir and science fiction, he challenges viewer expectations by overturning standard narrative formulae and by developing exceptionally complex characters. In his films, he consistently emphasizes the fluidity and ambiguity of all identity categories, including those pertaining to gender and sexuality. A gay Jewish man, he is acutely aware of the difficulties encountered by minorities. Therefore, many of his projects have been concerned with individuals and groups who have been stigmatized because of perceived differences from those who assume the authority to define what is normal. His X-Men (2000) and X-2 (2003) have achieved mainstream commercial success while simultaneously enjoying cult status among queer audiences. Origins: Childhood and Adolescence Bryan Singer was born on September 17, 1965 in New York City. At the age of two months, he was adopted by Norbert Singer, a corporate credit manager for Maidenform Company (a manufacturer of women's apparel), and Gloria Sinden, later a prominent environmental activist. He grew up in suburban New Jersey, primarily in the affluent communities of Princeton Junction and Lawrenceville. Although troubled by the divorce of his parents when he was twelve years old, he remained close to both of them. -
Mutant Power As Symbol of American Ideal in Realizing Their Dream Reflected in X-Men I by Bryan Singer
MUTANT POWER AS SYMBOL OF AMERICAN IDEAL IN REALIZING THEIR DREAM REFLECTED IN X-MEN I BY BRYAN SINGER a Final Project Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Sarjana Sastra in English by Kukuh Tri Nugroho 2250404555 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FACULTY OF LANGUAGES AND ARTS SEMARANG STATE UNIVERSITY 2009 ABSTRACT Nugroho Tri, Kukuh. 2009. Mutant Power as Symbol of American Ideal in Realizing Their Dream Revealed in X-Men I by Bryan Singer. Final Project. Semarang: Faculty of Languages and Arts. Semarang State University. 1st Advisor: Drs. Amir Sisbiyanto, M.Hum. 2nd Advisor: Intan Permata Hapsari, S.Pd, M.Pd Keywords: Mutant Power, American Dream, symbolism Mutation is the beginning of evolution. People who evolve have god-liked powers which are far beyond of ordinary human. There are two types of power; those are physical mutant power and physics mutant power. These mutation effect the society which holds the American Dream as a belief. For many reason mutants does not believe the American Dream and they are going to berserk as they believe that they are more superior than the ordinary humans. On the other hand, because of the differences of power, human feel that mutants are dangerous and need to be separated from the society. But there are mutants who believe that mutants and humans can live co-exist in one society. The problems of this study are: what American Dream is revealed in the film X-Men; what characters of mutant power are revealed in the film X-Men; and how mutant power symbolizes the failure of American Dream in the film X-Men. -
80S 90S Hand-Out
FILM 160 NOIR’S LEGACY 70s REVIVAL Hickey and Boggs (Robert Culp, 1972) The Long Goodbye (Robert Altman, 1973) Chinatown (Roman Polanski, 1974) Night Moves (Arthur Penn, 1975) Farewell My Lovely (Dick Richards, 1975) The Drowning Pool (Stuart Rosenberg, 1975) The Big Sleep (Michael Winner, 1978) RE- MAKES Remake Original Body Heat (Lawrence Kasdan, 1981) Double Indemnity (Billy Wilder, 1944) Postman Always Rings Twice (Bob Rafelson, 1981) Postman Always Rings Twice (Garnett, 1946) Breathless (Jim McBride, 1983) Breathless (Jean-Luc Godard, 1959) Against All Odds (Taylor Hackford, 1984) Out of the Past (Jacques Tourneur, 1947) The Morning After (Sidney Lumet, 1986) The Blue Gardenia (Fritz Lang, 1953) No Way Out (Roger Donaldson, 1987) The Big Clock (John Farrow, 1948) DOA (Morton & Jankel, 1988) DOA (Rudolf Maté, 1949) Narrow Margin (Peter Hyams, 1988) Narrow Margin (Richard Fleischer, 1951) Cape Fear (Martin Scorsese, 1991) Cape Fear (J. Lee Thompson, 1962) Night and the City (Irwin Winkler, 1992) Night and the City (Jules Dassin, 1950) Kiss of Death (Barbet Schroeder 1995) Kiss of Death (Henry Hathaway, 1947) The Underneath (Steven Soderbergh, 1995) Criss Cross (Robert Siodmak, 1949) The Limey (Steven Soderbergh, 1999) Point Blank (John Boorman, 1967) The Deep End (McGehee & Siegel, 2001) Reckless Moment (Max Ophuls, 1946) The Good Thief (Neil Jordan, 2001) Bob le flambeur (Jean-Pierre Melville, 1955) NEO - NOIRS Blood Simple (Coen Brothers, 1984) LA Confidential (Curtis Hanson, 1997) Blue Velvet (David Lynch, 1986) Lost Highway (David -
PAJ77/No.03 Chin-C
AIN’T NO SUNSHINE The Cinema in 2003 Larry Qualls and Daryl Chin s 2003 came to a close, the usual plethora of critics’ awards found themselves usurped by the decision of the Motion Picture Producers Association of A America to disallow the distribution of screeners to its members, and to any organization which adheres to MPAA guidelines (which includes the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences). This became the rallying cry of the Independent Feature Project, as those producers who had created some of the most notable “independent” films of the year tried to find a way to guarantee visibility during award season. This issue soon swamped all discussions of year-end appraisals, as everyone, from critics to filmmakers to studio executives, seemed to weigh in with an opinion on the matter of screeners. Yet, despite this media tempest, the actual situation of film continues to be precarious. As an example, in the summer of 2003 the distribution of films proved even more restrictive, as theatres throughout the United States were block-booked with the endless cycle of sequels that came from the studios (Legally Blonde 2, Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle, Terminator 3, The Matrix Revolutions, X-2: X-Men United, etc.). A number of smaller films, such as the nature documentary Winged Migration and the New Zealand coming-of-age saga Whale Rider, managed to infiltrate the summer doldrums, but the continued conglomeration of distribution and exhibition has brought the motion picture industry to a stultifying crisis. And the issue of the screeners was the rallying cry for those working on the fringes of the industry, the “independent” producers and directors and small distributors. -
JOHN DYKSTRA Visual Effects Supervisor
JOHN DYKSTRA Visual Effects Supervisor Visual Effects Supervisor in Feature Films: DOLITTLE - Universal - Stephen Gaghan, director ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD - Columbia - Quentin Tarantino, director GHOST IN THE SHELL - Paramount - Rupert Sanders, director KONG: SKULL ISLAND - Warner Bros. - Jordan Vogt-Roberts, director X-MEN: APOCALYPSE - 20th Century Fox - Bryan Singer, director FANTASTIC FOUR (Visual Effects Consultant) - 20th Century Fox - Josh Trank, director THE HATEFUL EIGHT - The Weinstein Co. - Quentin Tarantino, director GODZILLA - Warner Bros./Legendary - Gareth Edwards, director THE SEVENTH SON - Warner Bros. - Sergey Bodrov, director DJANGO UNCHAINED - Columbia - Quentin Tarantino, director X-MEN: FIRST CLASS - 20th Century Fox - Matthew Vaughn, director INGLORIOUS BASTERDS - Weinstein Company/Universal - Quentin Tarantino, director HANCOCK - Columbia - Peter Berg, director SPIDERMAN 2 - Columbia - Sam Raimi, director Academy Award, Best Achievement in Visual Effects SPIDERMAN - Columbia - Sam Raimi, director STUART LITTLE - Columbia/ABC - Rob Minkoff, director Academy Award Nominee, Best Visual Effects BATMAN & ROBIN - Warner Bros. - Joel Schumacher, director BATMAN FOREVER - Warner Bros. - Joel Schumacher, director DUNE - De Laurentiis/Universal - David Lynch, director GHOST DAD - Universal - Sidney Poitier, director RADIO FLYER - Columbia - Richard Donner, director COMING TO AMERICA - Paramount - John Landis, director SPACE BALLS - MGM - Mel Brooks, director GHOST BUSTERS II - Columbia - Ivan Reitman, director DIE