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Mormon Cinema on the Web
Mormon Cinema on the Web Randy Astle ormon cinema on the Internet is a moving target. Because change M in this medium occurs so rapidly, the information presented in this review will necessarily become dated in a few months and much more so in the years to come. What I hope to provide, therefore, is a snapshot of online resources related to LDS or Mormon cinema near the beginning of their evolution. I believe that the Internet will become the next great force in both Mormon cinema and world cinema in general, if it has not already done so. Hence, while the current article may prove useful for contemporary readers by surveying online resources currently available, hopefully it will also be of interest to readers years from now by provid- ing a glimpse back into one of the greatest, and newest, LDS art forms in its infancy. At the present, websites devoted to Mormonism and motion pictures can be roughly divided into four categories: 1. Those that promote specific titles or production companies 2. Those that sell Mormon films on traditional video formats (primar- ily DVD) 3. Those that discuss or catalog Mormon films 4. Those that exhibit Mormon films online The first two categories can be dealt with rather quickly. Promotional Websites Today standard practice throughout the motion picture industry is for any new film to have a dedicated website with trailers, cast and crew BYU Studies 7, no. (8) 161 162 v BYU Studies biographies, release information, or other promotional material, and this is true of Mormon films as well. -
E N G L I S H
E N G L I S H 73rd General Assembly INTER AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Salt Lake City, Utah October 27-30 de 2017 1 > Inter American Press Association G E The Inter American Press Association is an independent, N non partisan and non-profit organization bringing together E Western Hemisphere media interested in promoting and R protecting freedom of expression and the public’s right to be A informed in the Americas. Its primary goals are the following: L n To defend freedom of expression. I n N To promote the interests of newspapers, broadcasters and F digital media the Americas. O n R To strengthen and preserve the dignity, rights, and M responsibilities of journalism. A n T To raise uniformity in professional standards and ethical I conduct. O n N To exchange ideas and information leading to the cultural and technological development of media. n To strive for broader understanding and cooperation among the peoples of the Americas and to uphold the fundamental principles upon which a free society and individual freedoms are based. 2 > Host Committee Deseret Digital Media Mathew Sanders Ryan Stephens Sara Lewis World Trade Center of Utah Derek Miller Governors Office of Economic Development H Franz Kolb O S Consul of Peru to Utah T David Utrilla C O Visit Salt Lake City M Elke Opsahl M I LDS Church T Keith Atkinson T E E Brigham Young University Ed Carter Utah Valley University Baldomero Lago Utah Media Group Kadee Duclos 3 > IAPA Officers Scott C. Schurz Honorary Life President Herald-Times, Bloomington, Indiana Matthew Sanders President -
Lehi Historic Archive File Categories Achievements of Lehi Citizens
Lehi Historic Archive File Categories Achievements of Lehi Citizens AdobeLehi Plant Airplane Flights in Lehi Alex ChristoffersonChampion Wrestler Alex Loveridge Home All About Food and Fuel/Sinclair Allred Park Alma Peterson Construction/Kent Peterson Alpine Fireplaces Alpine School BoardThomas Powers Alpine School District Alpine Soil/Water Conservation District Alpine Stake Alpine Stake Tabernacle Alpine, Utah American Dream Labs American Football LeagueDick Felt (Titans/Patriots) American Fork Canyon American Fork Canyon Flour Mill American Fork Canyon Mining District American Fork Canyon Power Plant American Fork Cooperative Institution American Fork Hospital American Fork, Utah American Fork, UtahMayors American Fork, UtahSteel Days American Legion/Veterans American Legion/VeteransBoys State American Patriotic League American Red Cross Ancient Order of United Workmen (AOUW) Ancient Utah Fossils and Rock Art Andrew Fjeld Animal Life of Utah Annie Oakley Antiquities Act Arcade Dance Hall Arches National Park Arctic Circle Ashley and Virlie Nelson Home (153 West 200 North) Assembly Hall Athenian Club Auctus Club Aunt Libby’s Dog Cemetery Austin Brothers Companies AuthorFred Hardy AuthorJohn Rockwell, Historian AuthorKay Cox AuthorLinda Bethers: Christmas Orange AuthorLinda JefferiesPoet AuthorReg Christensen AuthorRichard Van Wagoner Auto Repair Shop2005 North Railroad Street Azer Southwick Home 90 South Center B&K Auto Parts Bank of American Fork Bates Service Station Bathhouses in Utah Beal Meat Packing Plant Bear -
WHY WE STAY Samoan Temple Burns Down; Book Stirs Controversy; FIVE PERSPECTIVES New LDS Films; More! (P.74) J
Cover_129.qxd 10/15/2003 10:05 AM Page 2 MORMON EXPERIENCE SCHOLARSHIP ISSUES & ART THE MAKING OF IMMANUEL: SUNSTONESUNSTONE Brian David Mitchell and the Mormon Fringe by John-Charles Duffy (p.34) NEBULA an England essay contest winner by Mari Jorgensen (p.46) Experience the YEAR OF THE CICADA a story by Joe Peterson (p.52) Surviving BYU and Berkeley by Joanna Gardiner (p.57) IN MEMORIAM: Dean L. May and Stanley B. Kimball (p.6) 2003 Salt Lake Sunstone Symposium Report (p.68) UPDATE Conference news: Church members arrested after confrontations with street preachers; LDS leaders speak out on same-sex marriage legislation; WHY WE STAY Samoan temple burns down; Book stirs controversy; FIVE PERSPECTIVES New LDS films; More! (p.74) J. Frederick “Toby” Pingree, October 2003—$5.95 MaryAnne Hunter, Bill Bradshaw, Grethe Peterson, & Thomas F. Rogers ifc.qxd 10/15/2003 10:08 AM Page 1 Washington MOLLY BENNION—ORGANIZER ROY BENNION LEVI S. PETERSON RICHARD DUTCHER MARNI CAMPBELL ARMAND L. MAUSS THERESA ROTH CHARLOTTE ENGLAND TOM MUMFORD SUSAN PALMER JULIE MUMFORD DAVID HUNTER DAN PINGREE SAGE JOHNS LEAH SMITH pecial thanks to this year’s fall regional symposium volunteers! S Tape order form, page 73 Texas STEVE ECCLES—ORGANIZER MARGARET BLAIR YOUNG ROBERT H. BRIGGS DARIUS GRAY DAVID FEATHERSTONE ARMAND L. MAUSS CLIFTON JOLLEY VICKIE STEWART EASTMAN PAUL H. SMITH DARRELL FLETCHER LAEL LITTKE 01_toc.qxd 10/15/2003 11:19 AM Page 1 MORMON EXPERIENCE, SCHOLARSHIP, ISSUES, & ART OCTOBER 2003 Issue 129 FEATURES 22 J. Frederick “Toby” Pingree, . WHY WE STAY MaryAnne Hunter, Bill Bradshaw Grethe Peterson, Thomas F. -
THESIS a REASON to BELIEVE: a RHETORICAL ANALYSIS of MORMON MISSIONARY FILMS Submitted by Sky L. Anderson Department of Communic
THESIS A REASON TO BELIEVE: A RHETORICAL ANALYSIS OF MORMON MISSIONARY FILMS Submitted by Sky L. Anderson Department of Communication Studies In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado Spring 2012 Master’s Committee Advisor: Carl Burgchardt Eric Aoki Kathleen Kiefer ABSTRACT A REASON TO BELIEVE: A RHETORICAL ANALYSIS OF MORMON MISSIONARY FILMS In this analysis, I examine Mormon cinema and how it functions on a rhetorical level. I specifically focus on missionary films, or movies that are framed by LDS missionary narratives. Through an analysis of two LDS missionary films, namely Richard Dutcher’s God’s Army (2000) and Mitch Davis’ The Other Side of Heaven (2001), I uncover two rhetorical approaches to fostering spirituality. In my first analysis, I argue that God’s Army presents two pathways to spirituality: one which produces positive consequences for the characters, and the other which produces negative consequences. I call these pathways, respectively, ascending and descending spirituality, and I explore the rhetorical implications of this framing. In my second analysis, I contend that The Other Side of Heaven creates a rhetorical space wherein the audience may transform. Specifically, the film constructs a “Zion,” or a heaven on earth, with three necessary components, which coincide perfectly with established LDS teachings: God, people, and place. These three elements invite the audience to accept that they are imperfect, yet they can improve if they so desire. Ultimately, by comparing my findings from both films, I argue that the films’ rhetorical strategies are well constructed to potentially reinforce beliefs for Mormon audiences, and they also may invite non-Mormons to think more positively about LDS teachings. -
Founded in 1849, Salt Lake Is an Area Over 110 Sq. Miles with an Average July Temperature of 92 Degrees High and 62 Degrees Low
Salt Lake City, UT Description: • Founded in 1849, Salt Lake is an area over 110 sq. miles with an average July temperature of 92 degrees high and 62 degrees low. • A population of over 190,000 • Salt Lake City Airport is approximately 4 miles west of downtown and is served by American, Delta, Frontier, Jet Blue, Sky West, South West, United & US Airways. • City transportation – Sal Lake’s mass transportation service includes light rail system covering 35 miles of the city with a blue rail line expanded in 2008, and a red line expanded in 2011 from the University of Utah thru the community of Daybreak. Architectural Interest: • LDS Conference Center – ranked #1 of 17 and is the biggest ceiling span in the world. • Temple Square – The symbolic heat of the world wide church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints. It is dominated by its 6-spired temple and gates. • Historic Joseph Smith Memorial Building is owned by the Church & houses restaurants & movie theaters. The Beehive House and the Governor’s Mansion with the Capital Building are all located within a walking distance of downtown hotels. History: • Salt Lake City was settled in 1847 by Brigham Young and his followers in The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints, also known as the Mormon Church. The Mormons migrated to Salt Lake Valley following religious conflicts and violence in the East. • The city immediately became a major transit point for people moving westward into the California Gold Rush. Its strong practice of missionary work drew convents from Britain, Ireland and Scandinavia to immigrate to Salt Lake during the 1850’s and the 1860’s. -
Representations of Mormonism in American Culture Jeremy R
University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository American Studies ETDs Electronic Theses and Dissertations 8-19-2011 Imagining the Saints: Representations of Mormonism in American Culture Jeremy R. Ricketts Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/amst_etds Part of the American Studies Commons Recommended Citation Ricketts, eJ remy R.. "Imagining the Saints: Representations of Mormonism in American Culture." (2011). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/amst_etds/37 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Electronic Theses and Dissertations at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in American Studies ETDs by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Jeremy R. Ricketts Candidate American Studies Departmelll This dissertation is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication: Approved by the Dissertation Commillee: , Chairperson Alex Lubin, PhD &/I ;Se, tJ_ ,1-t C- 02-s,) Lori Beaman, PhD ii IMAGINING THE SAINTS: REPRESENTATIONS OF MORMONISM IN AMERICAN CULTURE BY JEREMY R. RICKETTS B. A., English and History, University of Memphis, 1997 M.A., University of Alabama, 2000 M.Ed., College Student Affairs, 2004 DISSERTATION Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy American Studies The University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico May 2011 iii ©2011, Jeremy R. Ricketts iv DEDICATION To my family, in the broadest sense of the word v ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This dissertation has been many years in the making, and would not have been possible without the assistance of many people. My dissertation committee has provided invaluable guidance during my time at the University of New Mexico (UNM). -
Lehi Historic Archive File Categories
Lehi Historic Archive File Categories Achievements of Lehi Citizens Adobe-Lehi Plant Advertisement-Baby Food Advertisement-Bells Advertisement-Bicycles Advertisement-Cameras Advertisement-Childrens Books Advertisement-China/Dishes/Table Settings Advertisement-Cook Ware Advertisement-Dolls Advertisement-Farm Equipment Advertisement-Flags Advertisement-Gardens/Tools/Equipment Advertisement-Groceries/Food Advertisement-Harps Advertisement-Horse and Buggies Advertisement-Kitchen Appliances Advertisement-Meats Advertisement-Medical Conditions Advertisement-Medical Hygiene Products Advertisement-Mens Clothing/Style Advertisement-Musical Instruments Advertisement-Pest Control Advertisement-Pianos Advertisement-Poems about Children Advertisement-Poultry-Chickens/Turkeys Advertisement-Railroads Advertisement-Rugs/Flooring Advertisement-Sewing Machines Advertisement-Silverware Advertisement-Socks/Hose Advertisement-Shoes Advertisement-Tiffanys Advertisement-Tires/Car Parts Advertisement-Travel Advertisement-Women’s Clothing/Style Airplane Flights in Lehi Airplanes-D4s Alex Christofferson-Champion Wrestler Alcohol All About Food and Fuel/Sinclair All Hallows College-Salt Lake Allred Park Alma Peterson Construction/Kent Peterson Alpine Draper Tunnel Alpine Fireplaces Alpine School Board-Andrew Fjeld Alpine School Board-Donna Barnes Alpine School Board-Kenneth Whimpey Alpine School Board-Thomas Powers Alpine School Board-William Samuel Evans Alpine School District Alpine Soil/Water Conservation District Alpine Stake Alpine Stake Tabernacle Alpine, -
Policing the Borders of Identity At
POLICING THE BORDERS OF IDENTITY AT THE MORMON MIRACLE PAGEANT Kent R. Bean A dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2005 Jack Santino, Advisor Richard C. Gebhardt, Graduate Faculty Representative John Warren Nathan Richardson William A. Wilson ii ABSTRACT Jack Santino, Advisor While Mormons were once the “black sheep” of Christianity, engaging in communal economic arrangements, polygamy, and other practices, they have, since the turn of the twentieth century, modernized, Americanized, and “Christianized.” While many of their doctrines still cause mainstream Christians to deny them entrance into the Christian fold, Mormons’ performance of Christianity marks them as not only Christian, but as perhaps the best Christians. At the annual Mormon Miracle Pageant in Manti, Utah, held to celebrate the origins of the Mormon founding, Evangelical counter- Mormons gather to distribute literature and attempt to dissuade pageant-goers from their Mormonism. The hugeness of the pageant and the smallness of the town displace Christianity as de facto center and make Mormonism the central religion. Cast to the periphery, counter-Mormons must attempt to reassert the centrality of Christianity. Counter-Mormons and Mormons also wrangle over control of terms. These “turf wars” over issues of doctrine are much more about power than doctrinal “purity”: who gets to authoritatively speak for Mormonism. Meanwhile, as Mormonism moves Christianward, this creates room for Mormon fundamentalism, as small groups of dissidents lay claim to Joseph Smith’s “original” Mormonism. Manti is home of the True and Living Church of Jesus Christ of Saints of the Last Days, a group that broke away from the Mormon Church in 1994 and considers the mainstream church apostate, offering a challenge to its dominance in this time and place. -
The Sexual Stereotyping of Mormon Men in American Film and Television
“ACCORDING TO THEIR WILLS AND PLEASU RES”: THE SEXUAL STEREOTYPING OF MORMON MEN IN AMERICAN FILM AND TELEVISION Travis Sutton, B.A. Thesis Prepared for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS May 2009 APPROVED: Harry M. Benshoff, Major Professor Sandra Larke-Walsh, Committee Member Claire Sahlin, Committee Member Sam Sauls, Program Coordinator Melinda Levin, Chair of the Department of Radio, Television and Film Michael Monticino, Interim Dean of the Robert B. Toulouse School of Graduate Studies Sutton, Travis, “According to Their Wills and Pleasures”: The Sexual Stereotyping of Mormon Men in American Film and Television. Master of Arts (Radio, Television and Film), May 2009, 187 pp., references, 107 titles. This thesis examines the representation of Mormon men in American film and television, with particular regard for sexual identity and the cultural association of Mormonism with sexuality. The history of Mormonism’s unique marital practices and doctrinal approaches to gender and sexuality have developed three common stereotypes for Mormon male characters: the purposeful heterosexual, the monstrous polygamist, and the self-destructive homosexual. Depending upon the sexual stereotype in the narrative, the Mormon Church can function as a proponent for nineteenth-century views of sexuality, a symbol for society’s repressed sexuality, or a metaphor for the oppressive effects of performing gender and sexuality according to ideological constraints. These ideas are presented in Mormon films such as Saturday’s Warrior (1989) as well as mainstream films such as A Mormon Maid (1917) and Advise and Consent (1962). Copyright 2009 by Travis Sutton ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page 1. -
President's Message
13 5 number ISSUE 141 TABLE OF CONTENTS PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE The month of May is upon us with all its Spring beauty. This month is very important to us as Sons of Utah pioneers’ members, family and friends. May is when we have our special activities of service, education and fun. Saturday morning, May 6, from 8:00 a.m. to Noon, is our National Service Project under the direction of Linda Sorensen our Building and Grounds Manager. We have the opportunity to do our annual cleanup and maintenance of our Headquarters Building. This is a Family affair! The service will include: Trash removal, Tree trimming and limb removal, plant the planter boxes, repair tables and chairs, cement repair and work, wash windows, and deep clean kitchens upstairs and downstairs along with a few other things that Linda has in mind. We will be serving plenty of cake and ice cream that day to all participants, as it happens to be the birthdays of Heather Davis, our Office Manager, and Pat Cook, our Pioneer Magazine Manager. Please mark this special day on your calendar, bring the family, and come join us. Saturday May 13 is is our 2017 annual National Historic Symposium. Special presentation on the subject of “Pioneer Legacies.” This will begin at 1 PM at the Canyon Rim Stake Center - 3051 S. 2900 E., Salt (Continued On Following Page) 1 MAY 2017 (Continued From Previous Page) Lake City. This years Noted presenters are Susan Easton Black, George Durrant, Mary Ellen Elggren, Thomas G. Alexander and Ron L. -
Ritual Drama of Leadership Transition Among Latter-Day Saints
research notes Ritual Drama of Leadership Transition among Latter-day Saints ince the 1960s , anthropolo - preside. One daughter opened the service with a family prayer. BY MELVYN gists Clifford Geertz and Hinckley’s youngest son then offered the invocation. HAMMARBERG Victor Turner have empha - Next, another daughter was the first speaker, followed by two sized ritual as a cultural per - friends who were senior church officials, then three members formance that employs sym - of the Quorum of the Twelve. The choir then sang a hymn Sbolic actions and images to dramatize a written by president Hinckley whose opening line is “What is certain worldview. Such a ritual per - This Thing Called Death” and whose last verse begins “There formance took place after the recent is no Death, but only Change.” This was a direct reflection of death of Gordon B. Hinckley, the presi - the worldview of the Latter-day Saints in which the spirit of a dent of the Church of Jesus Christ of person lives on even as the body is buried. Hinckley’s third Latter-day Saints (LDS), who died on daughter then gave the benediction, and his eldest son dedi - January 27, 2008, at age 97. His passing initiated a series of cated the grave at Salt Lake City cemetery. President Hinckley symbolic actions that resulted in a transition to new church had five children, 25 grandchildren, and 62 great-grandchil - leadership through a divinely appointed prophet. dren, emphasizing the family as a cross-generational social In cultural terms, LDS members view the church as a unit of the church.