DOCSLIB.ORG

The Sun July 16.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Sun July 16.Pdf 4 THE BALTIMORE SUN | LIVE | THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2009 THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2009 | LIVE | THE BALTIMORE SUN 5 Artscape2009 What’s new Here are some of the newest offerings for Artscape 2009: Live music R Restrooms/sinks Information/merchandise Parking GETTING THERE: This year, you can ride on over to the bike parking zone at Maryland Visual arts Avenue between Oliver Street and Mount Misting tent First Aid Bicycle parking Royal Avenue to receive a free goody bag. A 1 shuttle service that had been planned for this North Ave. Performing arts Food Handicap services Light rail station year has been postponed until 2010. ARTESCAPE VIP LOUNGE: Purchase an Malster Ave. Artscape VIP credential for only $25 per day to 83 score some shade, snacks, a view of the Falls Rd. Charles goings-on below and even a 10-minute massage Jon Everyman Theatre echen St. es ard St. Street Chick Webb Jazz to prepare you for the next exciting activity. Falls Stage McM How . Combo Competition The VIP lounge is on the top floor of the Expy. Lafayette Ave Meyerhoff Garage at 1311 Cathedral St. Festival N. Dickson St. The Charles Theatre Stage Green N. Calvert S ACROBATICS AND DANCE: Step in and N. Charles St. “Shorts” at The Charles cool off in the Lyric Opera House, 140 W. Mount Food Court *Receive one free kid’s or teen’s admission (18 & under) with the purchase of one full- W. Mo Fox Building paid adult admission. Limit 6 free admissions per reservation. Must mention or enter Royal Ave., on Friday, Saturday or Sunday and Bunting discount code KTFB09 at time of purchase. Not valid with groups, special offers or any *Enjoy one free upgrade with each full paid admission. Royalty upgrade includes VIP Semifinalists Exhibition, u Center Metro Gallery other discounts. Upgrade packages are additional. Some restrictions may apply. preferred seating, commemorative program, spirit banner and a behind the scenes experience inspiring performances by some nt Royal Ave. R Janet and Walter Sondheim Prize Valid at Maryland castle only. DVD. King’s Royalty additional. Limited availability. Some restrictions may apply. Valid top international dance and acrobatics compa- t. vale St. Expires 8/2/09. at Maryland castle only. Discount code ROYAL09. Expires 8/2/09. nies. Companies scheduled to perform include R Lan Dayton Contemporary Dance Company, Acro- W. Mosher St. bats of China, Baltimore Ballet Company, Corpus Christi Church Brown Midway II Center Stop by The Baltimore Sun Media Group’s booth at Sankofa Dance Theater, Raw Sound Tap Opera & Organ Concerts Company and Fuira Flamenco. John St. SEW ME WHAT YOU GOT COMPETI- Street TION: Five finalists who created designs using Bre MICA Performers St. Paul St. Maryland Ave. Photo Booth Ikea fabric will present their collections on the vard St. Main Amtrak/ Building Penn Station ARTSCAPE Artscape runway at 6 p.m. Sunday for a $1,000 Ave. R grand prize. Rutter St. • Pick up a Free Fan with the art of Baltimore Artist Robert McClintock SHORTS AT THE CHARLES THEATRE: Art Cars Street The Maryland Film Festival brings back the Performers • Enter for a chance to win one of Robert McClintock’s artistic pieces popular shorts in a tent program, but moves it W. Lafayette St. t. S 2 to the Charles Theatre, 1711 N. Charles St. John St. in • Subscribe and receive a comic strip umbrella h During the festival, one of the Charles’ five lp W. Oliver St. o screens will be dedicated to shorts, ranging D The Lyric University of Stop by and chat with a Baltimore Sun reporter: W. Lanvale from three minutes to 20 minutes long. Opera House Baltimore Dance & Acrobatics Friday, July 17: NEVERMORE 2009: Artscape’s theater Fashion at showcase at the Theatre Project, 45 W. Preston Artscape 5 p.m.-6 p.m.: Matt Brown St., offers a variety of Poe-inspired plays Park Ave. Main Maryland Stage R R 6 p.m.-7 p.m.: Rob Kasper, Jill Rosen Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Offerings in- Institute N. Howard St. nt Royal Ave. 7 p.m.-8 p.m.: Brent Jones, Liz Kay, Julie Scharper clude everything from supernatural clowns to College DIY at Mou improv for a family-friendly experience. of Art Artscape 8 p.m.-9 p.m.: Dave Rosenthal, Nancy Johnston — Dayna Ryan, Special to The Baltimore Sun Food R Court R Exotic Hypnotic Baltimore C Experimental Music a t Saturday, July 18: Reasons to go Detail Target Family h e Baltimore’s famed summer arts festival is a Art Park d r 1 p.m.-2 p.m.: Mary Hartney, Maryann James a St. l Preston sprawling affair. Friday through Sunday, live S 6 p.m.-7 p.m.: Melissa Harris R EXHIBITORS t music can be heard on three outdoor stages, a . Theatre Project variety of indoor venues and along the streets Theater, Comedy and Poe Events and sidewalks of the Station North Arts Park Ave. Sunday, July 19: District. Meyerhoff Symphony Hall 1 p.m.-2 p.m.: Kate Shatzkin Large food courts are situated throughout, BSO Concerts, Billie Holiday & Cab Calloway 4 p.m.-5 p.m.: Tim Smith and vendors pack the nooks and crannies not Vocal Competitions occupied by those attractions or the 350,000 200 Feet Biddle St. people that will attend. Making the most of Artscape can be a daunting task, but there are plenty of reasons to attend. A little pre- SOURCE: Artscape/Baltimore Office of Promotion & the Arts BALTIMORE SUN GRAPHIC planning couldn’t hurt, though. MUSIC LINE UP: Sure, legendary singer Dionne Warwick performs, as do well-known acts such as Cake and Robin Thicke. Plenty of high-quality local musicians perform, as well. Why not see what’s happening on the Balti- Improve your business and consumer IQ with experts from MPT, The Baltimore more music scene with live performances by Lo Moda, Jason Dove, ellen cherry or Lafayette Sun and the University of Maryland’s Robert H. Smith School of Business. Gilchrest? (See the full schedule below.) FESTIVAL FOOD: The continuing joke Jeff Salkin hosts about Artscape is that it’s a place to eat more than it’s a place to honor Baltimore art. In the past few years, the festival has made strides away from that reputation, but there is still plenty of fair food to be had, from Asian grill items to spicy Jamaican dishes to finger- licking South Carolina barbecue. Food court vendors are set up in four locations: The Green Food Court is across from the Charles Theater, Thursdays at 7:30 pm on MPT 1711 N. Charles St., with additional food courts at the northeast corner of Charles Street and Repeats Sundays at 7:30 am Mount Royal Avenue, on Cathedral Street between Mount Royal Avenue and Preston Tune in this week as Jeff Street and on Mount Royal Avenue between and his guests discuss: Lafayette Avenue and Lanvale Street. ART YOU CAN WEAR: The shimmering sea Comeback in Columbia: of handmade jewelry represents only a small Coproduced with glimpse of the lovely items with which stylish Merriweather Post festival-goers can adorn themselves. Unique, Revival handcrafted bags, handprinted garments, hand-knitted shawls and a plethora of other Transforming hand-verbed items are also available. ART-CAR PARADE: Who doesn’t love a Wireless Delivery parade? Especially one touting these wacky and sublime vehicles. Artscape’s adored autos New Help Repaying return (with some new friends), and caravan Old Student Loans from the American Visionary Art Museum, 800 Key Highway, to Station North beginning Take advantage of at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday. PHOTO BOOTH: Local photographers take and print portraits on-site, which then fill KENNETH K. LAM/BALTIMORE SUN PHOTO space along a 60-foot-long glass wall displayed At last year’s Artscape, Conor Reynolds, 15, of Baltimore, shows his friends some of the more interesting pictures from "A Photographic Portrait at Penn Station. The installation works to Project.” The project seeks to remind folks what Artscape is all about: its people. SUNTASTIC SPECIALS! remind the city what Artscape is all about: its people. Festival Stage 2:30 P.M.: David Andrew Smith on the Band on the Charles Street Stage PAINTED SCREEN SOCIETY: Though the 5 P.M.: Deja Belle on the Main Stage Festival Stage 1 P.M.: No Second Troy on the Festival Stage quirky Baltimore tradition of painting screens 5 P.M.: Justin Thomas Group on the Charles 3:30 P.M.: For the People Entertainment 1:30 P.M.: Drakes on the Main Stage may have seen its heyday, the Painted Screen Street Stage (Sound-Off ! winner) on the Main Stage 2 P.M.: Lafayette Gilchrest at University of Society keeps the folk art alive with a variety of 5 P.M.: Pie Boys Flat on the Festival Stage 4 P.M.: Bay Jazz Project on the Charles Baltimore Student Center Theater workshops and presentations. Meet artists, 6:30 P.M.: April Sampe on the Main Stage Street Stage 2:30 P.M.: Todd Marcus on the Charles learn to paint screens and, at 2 p.m. Sunday, 6:30 P.M.: Tia Dae on the Charles Street 4 P.M.: Ms. Sarah & the Help on the Festival Street Stage learn a little something about Formstone at Stage Stage 2:30 P.M.: ellen cherry on the Festival Stage the Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, 1212 Cathedral 6:30 P.M.: The Dave Tieff Band on the 4 P.M.: Quartet Offensive at University of 3:30 P.M.: Nickodemus & Quantic + Sun St. Festival Stage Baltimore Student Center Theater People Live on the Main Stage SOUND-OFF! COMPETITION: For the Peo- 7 P.M.: Lo Moda at University of Baltimore 5 P.M.: River City Extension on the Main 4 P.M.: Big Boy Little on the Charles Street ple Entertainment takes the Festival Stage at 2 Student Center Theater Stage Stage p.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SG the Fitzgerald Brochure New.Indd
    FOR LEASE Maryland DC • Virginia Online 605 South Eden Street, Ste 200 1600 Wilson Boulevard, Ste 930 www.segallgroup.com Baltimore, MD 21231 Arlington, VA 22209 Member of 410.753.3000 202.833.3830 Where the Midtown neighborhoods of Mt Vernon, Station North and Bolton The Opportunity Hill meet, you will fi nd The Fitzgerald. Inspired by F. Scott Fitzgerald and Approximately 19,000 square feet of prime space is available on the energy of his era, this Baltimore development offers more than just two levels – 14,359 on the ground fl oor and 5,069 square feet on a somewhere to hang your hat. The developer, Bozzuto Group, blended Mezzanine level open to the fl oor below. These two areas are currently connected by elevator and escalator and, due to Oliver Street’s rising stunning features with fantastic amenities in a culturally rich environment. slope, both at street grade. Entertainment, grocery or fi tness uses are Sandwiched between the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA) and the sought for the larger portion or the entirety, while the smaller area can University of Baltimore, The Fitzgerald is a mixed use project consisting of be demised for a café that caters to this culturally rich party of the City. almost 25,000 square feet of dynamic urban retail space, 275 residential units and a 1,250 space parking garage that serves University of Baltimore Quick Facts students as well as area visitors. The project’s retail component is ideal for LLocationocation Retail space in Luxury Apartment Building entertainment, service, retail and restaurant uses to serve students and faculty, 19,428 square feet SSizeize neighborhood residents, out of town visitors, local offi ce workers and patrons (14,359 lower level and 5,069 Mezzanine) of the great local entertainment and cultural venues including the Lyric Opera DDeliveryelivery Immediate House & Theater, The Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, and the Parkway, Centre and RRentalental RRateate Negotiable Charles Theatres in the nearby “Station North” Arts District.
    [Show full text]
  • Artists Are a Tool for Gentrification’: Maintaining Artists and Creative Production in Arts Districts
    International Journal of Cultural Policy ISSN: 1028-6632 (Print) 1477-2833 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/gcul20 ‘Artists are a tool for gentrification’: maintaining artists and creative production in arts districts Meghan Ashlin Rich To cite this article: Meghan Ashlin Rich (2017): ‘Artists are a tool for gentrification’: maintaining artists and creative production in arts districts, International Journal of Cultural Policy, DOI: 10.1080/10286632.2017.1372754 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/10286632.2017.1372754 Published online: 06 Sep 2017. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 263 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=gcul20 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CULTURAL POLICY, 2017 https://doi.org/10.1080/10286632.2017.1372754 ‘Artists are a tool for gentrification’: maintaining artists and creative production in arts districts Meghan Ashlin Rich Department of Sociology/Criminal Justice, University of Scranton, Scranton, PA, USA ABSTRACT ARTICLE HISTORY This study investigates the relationship between arts-themed development Received 7 June 2017 and the strategies used by neighborhood stakeholders, including artists Accepted 16 August 2017 and other marginalized populations, to maintain their place in gentrifying KEYWORDS arts and cultural districts. Using a case study of a state-sanctioned Arts & Artist communities; creative Entertainment District in Baltimore, MD (U.S.A.), I find that the organizations placemaking; gentrification; that are ‘thoughtful’ in their development actively seek to maintain the urban planning and policy production of arts and the residency of artists in the neighborhood into perpetuity.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Film Festival Director of Development the Maryland Film Festival (Mdff) Seeks a Seasoned Director of Development To
    Maryland Film Festival Director of Development The Maryland Film Festival (MdFF) seeks a seasoned Director of Development to create and implement the fund development strategy and plans to maximize contributed revenue from individuals, corporations, foundations and government sources. The mission of the Maryland Film Festival (MdFF) is to bring films, filmmakers, and audiences together in a friendly, inclusive atmosphere that reflects the unique aspects of our community, while participating in and adding to the larger film dialogue across the country and across the world. Film for Everyone. In the fall of 2018 MdFF adopted a five-year plan to fully realize its role in Baltimore and the field as a respite for filmmakers, a world-class destination for cinema, and a stalwart advocate for the democratizing the power of story, as told through film, and expressed through each individual storyteller’s voice. The SNF Parkway functions as a multi-disciplinary film, community, and education hub serving a broad cross- section of the Baltimore public and beyond. MdFF leverages the powerful assets of the Johns Hopkins University, Maryland Institute College of Art and surrounding campus communities to function as a vibrant, regional nerve center for dialogue, discussion, and debate on the key issues of the day, with film as the central axis in broad public discussions. Through programming, education and community ventures, MdFF is establishing a year-round a platform for all voices that are reflective of the diverse population of greater Baltimore and the nation. The five-year strategic plan has recently been extended through 2025 with a revised model season to account for online screenings, hybrid programming, and the return of in-person movie-watching at the SNF Parkway.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Place 2010 Abell Award in Urban Policy
    Second Place 2010 Abell Award in Urban Policy MARYLAND ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT DISTRICTS: A PROCESS EVALUATION AND CASE STUDY OF BALTIMORE Cailin McGough Paul Messino Johns Hopkins University Institute for Policy Studies Masters in Public Policy Program The Abell Award in Urban Policy is presented annually to the student who writes the most compelling paper on a pressing problem facing the City of Baltimore and feasible strategies for addressing it. This award is co-sponsored by The Abell Foundation and the Johns Hopkins Institute for Policy Studies. Acknowledgments This research grew from the prior analysis we conducted as part of the 2008 Fall Baltimore Policy Project at John Hopkins University’s Institute for Policy Studies. We gathered subsequent interviews, observation and research for this paper through May 2010. We would like to thank Dr. Sandra Newman for the impetus to investigate the revitalization taking place in Station North and for her continued support. In addition, Dr. Curtis Ventriss provided insight that guided our research and Bonnie Wittstadt of John Hopkins University’s Milton S. Eisenhower Library aided us in the creation of A&E district maps. We would also like to thank David Bielenberg of Station North Arts and Entertainment Inc., Chris Ryer and Hillary Chester of Southeast Community Development Corporation, and all of the artists, residents, business owners and other stakeholders in Baltimore’s A&E districts who contributed to this report. Pamela Dunne of the Maryland State Arts Council and Jesse Rye of the National Assembly of State Arts Agencies provided valuable background information. We want to emphasize that this analysis is not meant to evaluate the program's impact or assess district "success." Rather, our scope is limited to the design of tax credits and the extent to which they are being used, with findings based on available data and interviews focusing on Baltimore's districts.
    [Show full text]
  • April 22, 2011 | Volume IX Issue 24 the Senate for a Vote
    Gender Identity Bill Dies in Seven Minutes BY DANA LAROCCA HB235, the Gender Identity Anti-Dis- crimination Act was recommitted to the Judicial Proceedings Committee OUT on April 11. It never went to the floor of April 22, 2011 | Volume IX Issue 24 the Senate for a vote. The process began with its remov- al from the Rules Committee where it “No Retreat on Marriage” had been held for a week. It was re- leased on April 5 after pressure from Equality Maryland and other support- Del. Mary Washington reflects on her ers as well as the influence of its spon- sor Delegate Joselyn Pena-Melnyk. On Thursday, April 7, hearings first session in the House of Delegates were held before the Senate Judicial BY STEVE CHARING tant to them. Proceedings Committee. Each side Fresh from the recently completed 2011 Mary Washington, who is also Associ- was given forty-five minutes to pres- Maryland General Assembly, Delegate ate Director for the nonprofit Parks and Peo- ent its case. That time was extended Mary Washington is proud to show off her ple Foundation, was elected in November to slightly due to the volume of questions new district office on the corner of Barclay represent District 43 in the Maryland House by the senators. The primary speak- Ave. and 32nd St. across from the Waver- of Delegates. The district also includes the ers in favor of the bill were the spon- ly Farmers’ Market. The two-story building neighborhoods of Charles Village, Guilford, sor Delegate Pena-Melnyk and Attor- has been around for many decades and was Lauraville, Montebello, and Govans—all with ney Lisa Mottet from the National Gay even once a butcher shop.
    [Show full text]
  • $5.00 Val Rehoboth Beach Film Society Publication
    $5.00 val Rehoboth beach Film Society Publication 3 Table of Contents Table Inside: Film Guidance 3 Film Guidance A Word from the Governor 6 The Rehoboth Beach Independent Film Festival A Word from the Film Society President 8 screens films of artistic merit from around the A Word from the Executive Director 9 world. Many of these films have not been rated by A Word from the Festival Program Director 9 the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) Sponsor Appreciation 12-13 and may contain material not suitable for minors. About the Film Society 14 In an effort to provide as much information as possible for viewers, the RBFS has created a Step-by-Step Guide to the Festival 16-17 guidance system that can be used as part of the Film Schedule 20-21 film selection process. Codes were assigned to Film Index 22 films, when applicable, to the best of the Film Film Planner 23 Society’s ability. Film viewers and parents of About the Cover 26 minors are strongly encouraged to read the movie Features 30-55 descriptions and codes, and to use individual discretion when selecting films for viewing. Documentaries 60-65 Shorts 68-73 Regional Showcase 76-77 Guidance Codes: Tribute to Matt Haley 77 Seminars 80-82 = may contain some offensive language Country Spotlight - Mexico 85 Live in the Lounge 86-87 = may contain lesbian/gay orientation Fierberg Award 90 More Film Society Programs 92 Membership & Festival Pass 93 = may contain some nudity Film Society Members and Contributors 94-95 Our Thanks 96 = may contain some sexual content Comment Form 97 Guide to Advertisers 100-101 Notes 102 = may contain some violence Film Selection It is the practice of the Rehoboth Beach Film Society, as the producer of the Rehoboth Beach Independent Film Festival, to program a selection of films that represents a moderate balance of diversity, genre, focal issues, and demographics.
    [Show full text]
  • JULIA KIM SMITH RESUME Website: Juliakimsmith.Com Email: [email protected]
    A.I.R. JULIA KIM SMITH RESUME website: juliakimsmith.com email: [email protected] EDUCATION University of Michigan, M.F.A. Visual Communication, Rackham Fellowship Recipient GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2014 The Battery Gardens, New York, NY Korean American Story Annual Fundraiser 2014: Ordinary Lives, Extraordinary Voices For Social Change, Special Guests: Lt. Dan Choi & Dr. Agnes Rhee Ahn 2014 Official Selection of the Center For Asian American Media CAAMFest 2014, San Francisco, Berkeley, Oakland, San Jose, CA 2014 A.I.R. Gallery, Brooklyn, NY Liminal Communities, A.I.R. National & International Exhibition, Curator: Lucy Li, Independent Curator and Critic, New York, NY 2014 Marlboro Gallery, Prince George’s Community College, Largo, MD And Then: Varied Approaches to Narrative, Curator: John J. Anderson, Independent Curator and Critic, Washington, DC 2013 Bernarducci Meisel Gallery, New York, NY NURTUREart Annual Benefit, Jurors: Jennie Lamensdorf, Curator, Francis J. Greenburger Collection at Time Equities, Inc.; James Panero, Executive Editor,The New Criterion; Amy Smith-Stewart, Curator, Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum; Mark Tribe, Artist and Founder of Rhizome 2013 George Mason University, Fairfax, VA Fear Strikes Back, Curator: Helen Frederick, Founding and Artistic Director Emeritus, Pyramid Atlantic; Professor, George Mason University 2013 The Park School of Baltimore and Baltimore Lab School Language+: Let’s Art A Conversation! Curator: Qianfei Wang, MICA Curatorial Practice candidate, artist workshops and exhibition in collaboration with Park School and Lab School faculty and students; Artists: Liz Pelton, Julia Kim Smith; Lecturer: Ellen Lupton 2013 DUMBO Arts Festival, Brooklyn, NY 2013 Washington Project for the Arts, Pepco Edison Place Gallery, Washington, DC Experimental Media 2013: Cyber In Securities, Curator: Lisa Moren, Professor of Visual Art, University of Maryland, Baltimore County 2013 The White Building, London, UK Public Assembly: An Alternative Summer Show, Organized by Free Cooper Union (UK) and Lawrence Lek.
    [Show full text]
  • Muhlberger 1 1 REDEFINING the INDEPENDENT FILMMAKER's AMERICAN DREAM from 1990 to 2010
    Muhlberger 1 REDEFINING THE INDEPENDENT FILMMAKER'S AMERICAN DREAM FROM 1990 TO 2010 ____________________________________ A Thesis Presented to The Honors Tutorial College Ohio University _______________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for Graduation from the Honors Tutorial College with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Media Arts and Studies ______________________________________ by Patrick Muhlberger June 2010 1 Muhlberger 2 Table of Contents Section 1: Trailerpark and the American Dream..................................................... 4 1a: Our Festival Experience ..................................................................................................... 7 1b: Mistakes and Lessons Learned........................................................................................ 8 1c: New Routes to the Dream ................................................................................................10 Section 2: The Birth of the American Dream ..........................................................12 2a: Robert Redford’s Dream..................................................................................................14 2b: The Weinsteins Dream and the beginnings of Miramax.......................................17 2c: Kicking it Into High Gear..................................................................................................18 2d: The Boom of Sundance.....................................................................................................23 2e:
    [Show full text]
  • THE BLOOD IS at the DOORSTEP HITLER’S HOLLYWOOD About 1,000 Feature Films Were Made in Germany in Opens 4/27 Opens 4/27 the Years Between 1933-45
    OUR READ ON THE FILM INSIDE OPENS FEB. 23 Q&A WITH DIRECTOR ALEX ROSS PERRY IN PERSON ON OPENING NIGHT: THE BLOOD Feb. 23 at 7:15 PM APRIL APRIL 2018 IS AT THE – Read our thoughts on Perry’s remarkable film inside. DOORSTEP MARCH Join us at the newly renovated Stavros Niarchos Foundation Parkway! We’re a state‑of‑the‑art, 3‑screen film complex anchored by the historic Parkway Theatre, first opened in 1915 and located at the corner of Charles St. & North WEEKLY SCHEDULE WEEKLY Ave. in the heart of Station North. Come explore bold emerging voices in cinema and repertory titles drawing from every era, region, and genre of film history—7 days a week! The 5 W. North Avenue Parkway is proudly curated and operated by Baltimore, MD 21201 Maryland Film Festival (MdFF). mdfilmfest.com mdfilmfest.com @MdFilmFestival @MarylandFilmFestival @MarylandFilmFestival SHOWINGS MARCH 2018 WEEK 1 3/2 – 3/8 FRIDAY 3/2 SAT. 3/3 SUNDAY 3/4 MON. TUESDAY 3/6 WED. 3/7 THU. 3/5 3/8 Kékszakállú and Daily films: Masters of Masters of Long‑Form Cinema Everything is Terrible!’s Western open Kékszakállú, Long‑Form Cinema: Daily The Great Satan Daily Western, & more! Young French Cinema Daily Films Jeanne Dielman films Daily Films films Daily Films Daily Films Schedule subject to change. Confirm showtimes at mdfilmfest.com OPENING THIS WEEK: MASTERS OF LONG-FORM CINEMA: JEANNE DIELMAN, 23, QUAI DU KÉKSZAKÁLLÚ WESTERN COMMERCE, 1080 BRUXELLES Opens 3/2 Opens 3/2 3/4 at 3 PM • 3/6 at 7:30 PM Hosted by co-writer & co-producer Matt Porterfield with a Q&A following the film.
    [Show full text]
  • Filmfest13-Program-Online.Pdf
    A FilmFest Program 2013.indd 1 3/31/2013 10:33:29 AM FilmFest Program 2013.indd 2 3/31/2013 10:33:34 AM kansas city filmfest1 contents After Parties . 22 Credits . 39 Feature Film Descriptions . 25 alamo drafthouse Festival Information . 3 1400 Main Street Kansas City, MO 64105 Film Index . 5 816-286-4777 Filmmaker Panels . 23 www.kcfilmfest.org Guest Artists . 6 Reel Spirit Showcase . 23 Schedule . 20 KCWIFT Screenplay Contest . 22 Short Film Programs . 11 Special Events . 22 Kansas City Filmmakers JUBILEE FilmFest Program 2013.indd 1 3/31/2013 10:33:41 AM FilmFest Program 2013.indd 2 3/31/2013 10:33:42 AM festival information 3 Kansas City FilmFest Competition Ticketing Info Of more than 100 films being shown at Kansas City • Available at the box office or online through www. FilmFest 2013, about two-thirds of them are partici- drafthouse.com/kansas_city/mainstreet. Tickets pating in competition. In addition to our competition for select events are available at kcfilmfest.org films, we’ve scoured the globe to find other great • General admission. There is no assigned seating. films that haven’t yet made it to Kansas City. We call • Non-refundable these “curated” films and they are not competing for awards at FilmFest. Prices The competition is the oldest part of the Kansas City $60 Festival Pass (Gold) Filmmakers Jubilee, the nonprofit organization that $25 Three Films for $25 (Silver) presents FilmFest each year. In 1996, Jubilee founder $10 Individual screenings Fred Andrews learned that Kansas City had an active $5 Individual seminars/panels/workshops (with out and growing filmmaking community but there were film screening) few venues for filmmakers to show their work.
    [Show full text]
  • Look Around Because Fine Film Abou-Nds Baltimore's Diverse
    PAGE 18 THE RETRIEVER WEEKLY FOCUS APRIL 4, 2000 Baltimore's Diverse push some boundaries artisti­ memory lane. Remember cally; they aren't films manipu­ when you were a child and you lated by major motion picture Contribution to Cinema watched the Pee Wee Herman companies, and they're usual­ LEANNE CURTIN AND NICK BECKER naming February 7, 1985 John Waters Day. show, when you adored Pee ly created by unknowns. Retriever Weekly Staff Edith Massey, one of the regulars in Wee before he got caught These days, unknowns are Waters' early films, best know as the Egg playing with his pee wee? He being pushed to the forefront What do transvestites, UMBC, spiders Lady, owned a thrift store in Fells Point. ran a segment with a Word of of pop culture and becoming and Dom Delouise have in common? No, It's still open, now called Flashback, at 728 the Day theme. Well, today's "somebodys." This is valuable they're not from the lyrics of an Eddie S. Broadway, run by Bob Adams (Ernie word, kiddies, is "indie." lndie because it gives society Money song; they are all related to famous from Female Trouble). John Waters still seems to be the new catch access to new, creative ideas and not-so-famous local filmmakers. lives in Baltimore to this day; you can spot phrase to describe under­ and scripts. A lot of indie films First and most important of all, John him at local haunts such as the Ottobar and ground, edgy and cool. It's a out there are really horrid, but Waters hails from Baltimore, delights even attending UMBC drama productions.
    [Show full text]
  • BEIJING TAXI BEIJINGTAXITHEFILM.COM a Film by MIAO WANG
    BEIJING TAXI BEIJINGTAXITHEFILM.COM A film by MIAO WANG Three BEIJING taxi drivers connect a morphing cityscape and a lyrical journey through an era of China in transition. PRESS QUOTES BEIJING TAXI is supported by “Poignant... Seamless” The New York Times Sundance Institute Documentary Fund “Engrossing... Imagistic... Revealing” Variety New York State Council for the Arts “Mesmerizing” *Critics’ Pick* New York Magazine Jerome Foundation “An Outstanding Ride” The Huffington Post Women Make Movies Tribeca All Access “Evocative” The Wall Street Journal Speakeasy Independent Film Week “Strikingly gorgeous... Revelatory” Greencine Indepedent Filmmaker Labs AMC Film Critic “Exciting and Relevant” Crowdfunding via Kickstarter “Reality-television compelling” Baltimore City Paper FO RMAT CREDITS Feature-Length Documentary Directed and Produced by Miao Wang 78 min | HDCAM | Color | 16:9 Anamorphic | Stereo Produced by Ivana Stolkiner Mandarin w/English subtitles Directors of Photography Ian Vollmer and Sean Price Williams 2010 | China/USA Edited by Sikay Tang and Co-Edited by Miao Wang A Three Waters Production Original Score by Stephen Ulrich and Itamar Ziegler BEIJINGTAXITHEFILM.COM • [email protected] • 59 Newell Street, #3R, Brooklyn, NY 11222, USA • 1.917.450.4124 Bai Jiwen Wei Caixia Zhou Yi LOGLINE Beijing Taxi vividly portrays modern-day China through a humanistic lens, documenting a profound transformation in an era of Olympic transitions. The intimate lives of three Beijingers connect a morphing cityscape and a lyrical journey through fragments of a society riding a bumpy road to modernization. SHORT SYNOPSIS BEIJING TAXI is a feature-length documentary that vividly portrays the ancient capital of China undergoing a profound transformation.
    [Show full text]