Because I Am a Genius Lorenza Mazzetti
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Models of Time Travel
MODELS OF TIME TRAVEL A COMPARATIVE STUDY USING FILMS Guy Roland Micklethwait A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of The Australian National University July 2012 National Centre for the Public Awareness of Science ANU College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences APPENDIX I: FILMS REVIEWED Each of the following film reviews has been reduced to two pages. The first page of each of each review is objective; it includes factual information about the film and a synopsis not of the plot, but of how temporal phenomena were treated in the plot. The second page of the review is subjective; it includes the genre where I placed the film, my general comments and then a brief discussion about which model of time I felt was being used and why. It finishes with a diagrammatic representation of the timeline used in the film. Note that if a film has only one diagram, it is because the different journeys are using the same model of time in the same way. Sometimes several journeys are made. The present moment on any timeline is always taken at the start point of the first time travel journey, which is placed at the origin of the graph. The blue lines with arrows show where the time traveller’s trip began and ended. They can also be used to show how information is transmitted from one point on the timeline to another. When choosing a model of time for a particular film, I am not looking at what happened in the plot, but rather the type of timeline used in the film to describe the possible outcomes, as opposed to what happened. -
Grand Haunting
The Independent Voice of Salt Lake Community College FREE Wednesday october 31, 2012 THE Issue 12/ fall '12 GLOBEVisit us online at globeslcc.com Inside: your Globe Halloween hookup - Masks for the Lazy pg. 5 GRAND Visit HAUNTING www. Photo by Trisha Gold globeslcc.com South City theatre a Unexplained events have been known to happen at the Grand Theatre. major controversy when the high anything,” said Rufendr. “There for daily news hotspot for ghostly school closed in 1988, and many are some seats that people won’t sit alumni were heartbroken by the in. When we asked them why, they updates shenanigans decision. have no answer for it. They just In 1992, SLCC finishedwon’t sit there.” Kachina Choate began about five or six years converting the building into the Theater productions create a Staff Reporter ago. Most of the occurrences are college’s new South City Campus lot of energy, and according to reported to have happened in the after years of renovation. paranormal professionals there The “break a leg” phrase is widely theatre’s house. There have been “There are always stories of the are many reasons why places have known as a safe way to wish luck to no backstage sightings, but actors old students who have come back ghosts. an actor, and theatre professionals have reported odd things happing, from the former South High,” “Maybe [the ghost] had some and patrons are commonly known such as a switch suddenly turning Rufendr. “There is a boy and a special connection to [the Grand] as a superstitious lot. -
From Free Cinema to British New Wave: a Story of Angry Young Men
SUPLEMENTO Ideas, I, 1 (2020) 51 From Free Cinema to British New Wave: A Story of Angry Young Men Diego Brodersen* Introduction In February 1956, a group of young film-makers premiered a programme of three documentary films at the National Film Theatre (now the BFI Southbank). Lorenza Mazzetti, Lindsay Anderson, Karel Reisz and Tony Richardson thought at the time that “no film can be too personal”, and vehemently said so in their brief but potent manifesto about Free Cinema. Their documentaries were not only personal, but aimed to show the real working class people in Britain, blending the realistic with the poetic. Three of them would establish themselves as some of the most inventive and irreverent British filmmakers of the 60s, creating iconoclastic works –both in subject matter and in form– such as Saturday Day and Sunday Morning, The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner and If… Those were the first significant steps of a New British Cinema. They were the Big Screen’s angry young men. What is British cinema? In my opinion, it means many different things. National cinemas are much more than only one idea. I would like to begin this presentation with this question because there have been different genres and types of films in British cinema since the beginning. So, for example, there was a kind of cinema that was very successful, not only in Britain but also in America: the films of the British Empire, the films about the Empire abroad, set in faraway places like India or Egypt. Such films celebrated the glory of the British Empire when the British Empire was almost ending. -
From Real Time to Reel Time: the Films of John Schlesinger
From Real Time to Reel Time: The Films of John Schlesinger A study of the change from objective realism to subjective reality in British cinema in the 1960s By Desmond Michael Fleming Submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy November 2011 School of Culture and Communication Faculty of Arts The University of Melbourne Produced on Archival Quality Paper Declaration This is to certify that: (i) the thesis comprises only my original work towards the PhD, (ii) due acknowledgement has been made in the text to all other material used, (iii) the thesis is fewer than 100,000 words in length, exclusive of tables, maps, bibliographies and appendices. Abstract The 1960s was a period of change for the British cinema, as it was for so much else. The six feature films directed by John Schlesinger in that decade stand as an exemplar of what those changes were. They also demonstrate a fundamental change in the narrative form used by mainstream cinema. Through a close analysis of these films, A Kind of Loving, Billy Liar, Darling, Far From the Madding Crowd, Midnight Cowboy and Sunday Bloody Sunday, this thesis examines the changes as they took hold in mainstream cinema. In effect, the thesis establishes that the principal mode of narrative moved from one based on objective realism in the tradition of the documentary movement to one which took a subjective mode of narrative wherein the image on the screen, and the sounds attached, were not necessarily a record of the external world. The world of memory, the subjective world of the mind, became an integral part of the narrative. -
Bafta Los Angeles
Sponsorship Opportunities BAFTA LOS ANGELES THE BRITISH ACADEMY OF FILM AND TELEVISION ARTS SUPPORTS, DEVELOPS AND PROMOTES THE ART FORMS OF THE MOVING IMAGE BY IDENTIFYING AND REWARDING EXCELLENCE, INSPIRING PRACTITIONERS AND BENEFITING THE PUBLIC. As the only Anglo-American professional organization founded to promote and advance original work in film, television and interactive media, The British Academy of Film and Television Arts Los Angeles serves as a link between the Hollywood and British production and entertainment business communities. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ A California non-profit public benefit corporation, BAFTA Los Angeles is a local organization with a global reach. As the L.A. branch of the British Academy of Film and Television Arts, headquartered in London, we represent not only our 1,200 members, but the full 6,500 Academy members based in the United Kingdom, New York and Los Angeles. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Membership in the Academy is both highly sought after and highly exclusive – applicants must be proposed and seconded by existing Academy members and thus represent the very top professionals in their various fields; from award winning writers, actors and directors, to key managers, network and studio executives and agents. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ We host stellar parties and awards -
Turbo Film As Artistic Apparatus and As Manifesto for the Uncertain Future of Moving Images
University of Plymouth PEARL https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk 04 University of Plymouth Research Theses 01 Research Theses Main Collection 2018 Turbo Film As Artistic Apparatus And As Manifesto For The Uncertain Future Of Moving Images Barbieri Marchi, Paololuca http://hdl.handle.net/10026.1/11958 University of Plymouth All content in PEARL is protected by copyright law. Author manuscripts are made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the details provided on the item record or document. In the absence of an open licence (e.g. Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher or author. Turbo Film As Artistic Apparatus And As Manifesto For The Uncertain Future Of Moving Images by Paololuca Barbieri Marchi A thesis submitted to the University of Plymouth in partial fulfilment for the degree of: DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY School of Art, Design and Architecture June 2016 2 Copyright statement: This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognize that its copyright rests with its author and that no quotation from the thesis and no information derived from it may be published without the author’s prior consent. 3 Acknowledgements My supervisors’ unfaltering supports, as well as the constant dialogue and interdisciplinary exchange with fellow researchers, has been invaluable to the development of my research. My deep thanks go first to Antonio Caronia, my direct supervisor for most of the research. Semiotician, film theorist, mathematician, and radical indefatigable political activist, who passed away last year, leaving behind both a great void and the exceptional memories from his inspiring lectures and research contributions. -
Lorenza Mazzetti
PRESS RELEASE LORENZA MAZZETTI Screening of Lorenza Mazzetti’s films ‘K’ (1953, 28’) and ‘Together’ (1956, 52’) followed by a conversation with Lorenza Mazzetti (in English) Monday 5 May 2014, 17.00 - 19.30, Sainsbury Lecture Theatre Orphaned of both parents at a very early age, Lorenza Mazzetti was raised, along with her twin sister Paola, by their paternal aunt Nina Mazzetti and uncle Robert Einstein (first cousin of Albert Einstein) and their two daughters. On 3 August 1944, the SS killed Lorenza’s aunt and cousins in the massacre of Rignano in Tuscany. Uncle Robert, devastated by the loss, took his life the following year. In the early 1950s Lorenza moved to London and was accepted as a student at the Slade School of Fine Art, where she made her first short film ‘K’, from Kafka’s ‘Metamorphosis’ (Gregor Samsa was played by fellow Slade student Michael Andrews). The British Film Institute Experimental Film Fund produced her second film ‘Together’, which tells the story of two deaf-mutes in the East End of London (played by Michael Andrews and Eduardo Paolozzi). The film, completed with the collaboration of Lindsay Anderson, was premiered as part of the first Free Cinema programme at the National Film Theatre in London in February 1956. Mazzetti participated in the writing of the manifesto of Free Cinema with Anderson, Karel Reisz and Tony Richardson. ‘Together’ was awarded a prize at the Cannes Film Festival 1956. Lorenza Mazzetti went back to Italy where she wrote her first book, ‘Il cielo cade’ which won the prestigious Viareggio Literary Prize in 1962 (translated into English as ‘The sky falls’, Bodley Head, 1962). -
The Batman Adventures Comic!
Celebrating Batman: The Animated Series’ 25th Anniversary! September 2017 No.99 $8.95 Harley Quinn history! The Batman Adventures comic! The animated DC Universe in comics! And a tribute to the late, great Mike Parobeck! featuring Altieri • Burchett • Conroy • Dini • Pasko • Sorkin • Strong • Timm & more! 1 82658 00102 5 g y g Volume 1, Number 99 September 2017 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael Eury PUBLISHER John Morrow Comics’ Bronze Age and Beyond! DESIGNER Rich Fowlks COVER ARTIST Bruce Timm (Harley Quinn commission from the collection of John Hicks.) COVER DESIGNER Michael Kronenberg PROOFREADER Rob Smentek SPECIAL THANKS Kevin Altieri Paul Levitz Brian Augustyn Judi Lewinson Brooke Barnett/DPN Elliot S. Maggin Talent Agency Tifiney McCullough Mike W. Barr Dennis O’Neil Norm Breyfogle Mike Parobeck Laren Bright Appreciation Society Rick Burchett Martin Pasko Alan Burnett Scott Peterson KC Carlson Mike Pigott Kevin Conroy Dr. Harleen Quinzell Gerry Conway Dan Riba Karen Crary Randy Rogel DC Comics Andrea Romano Sean Catherine Derek Nino Santiago Paul Dini Arleen Sorkin PRO2PRO ROUNDTABLE: Batman: The Animated Series: An Oral History . 2 Chuck Dixon Len Strazewski Animators, writers, and voice talent discuss the evolution of the classic Batman TV show Mark Evanier Tara Strong Lance Falk Rick Taylor EPISODE GUIDE: Batman: The Animated Series. 23 Jordan B. Gorfinkel Steven Thompson Grand Comics Bruce Timm BACKSTAGE PASS: Bob Hastings, the Voice of Commissioner Gordon . 30 Database John Trumbull This actor/voice actor was no stranger to comics-related roles Heritage Comics Steve Vance Auctions Warner Bros. Animation John Hicks Glenn Whitmore TOY BOX: The Animated Batmobile . 32 Christopher Jones Marv Wolfman Collectibles of the coolest cartoon car ever Karl Kesel Walden Wong Charlie Kochman World’s Finest Online FLASHBACK: The Batman Adventures: An Enduring Legacy . -
Film Locations in San Francisco
Film Locations in San Francisco Title Release Year Locations A Jitney Elopement 1915 20th and Folsom Streets A Jitney Elopement 1915 Golden Gate Park Greed 1924 Cliff House (1090 Point Lobos Avenue) Greed 1924 Bush and Sutter Streets Greed 1924 Hayes Street at Laguna The Jazz Singer 1927 Coffee Dan's (O'Farrell Street at Powell) Barbary Coast 1935 After the Thin Man 1936 Coit Tower San Francisco 1936 The Barbary Coast San Francisco 1936 City Hall Page 1 of 588 10/02/2021 Film Locations in San Francisco Fun Facts Production Company The Essanay Film Manufacturing Company During San Francisco's Gold Rush era, the The Essanay Film Manufacturing Company Park was part of an area designated as the "Great Sand Waste". In 1887, the Cliff House was severely Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) damaged when the schooner Parallel, abandoned and loaded with dynamite, ran aground on the rocks below. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) Warner Bros. Pictures The Samuel Goldwyn Company The Tower was funded by a gift bequeathed Metro-Goldwyn Mayer by Lillie Hitchcock Coit, a socialite who reportedly liked to chase fires. Though the tower resembles a firehose nozzle, it was not designed this way. The Barbary Coast was a red-light district Metro-Goldwyn Mayer that was largely destroyed in the 1906 earthquake. Though some of the establishments were rebuilt after the earthquake, an anti-vice campaign put the establishments out of business. The dome of SF's City Hall is almost a foot Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Page 2 of 588 10/02/2021 Film Locations in San Francisco Distributor Director Writer General Film Company Charles Chaplin Charles Chaplin General Film Company Charles Chaplin Charles Chaplin Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) Eric von Stroheim Eric von Stroheim Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) Eric von Stroheim Eric von Stroheim Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) Eric von Stroheim Eric von Stroheim Warner Bros. -
25. STAR TREK: GENERATIONS Overture 16-38
DISC ONE: FILM SCORE 1. Main Title The first six STAR TREK films, despite their varied tones, feature bold and declarative main title cues—energetic anthems that promise high adventure amongst the stars. GENERATIONS takes a more reflective and subdued approach, opening with a splash of shimmering, synth-enhanced textures and a mysterioso four-note device (a variant of what will become the film's threat motive). As a lone champagne bottle arcs through the vacuum of space, clustered tones swell majestically under the title, and a quasi-religious chorus wordlessly voices McCarthy’s theme for the paradisiacal Nexus. The threat motive variant resurfaces briefly, before swirling harp and keyboard usher in an ennobling melody for trumpet. This is the first of McCarthy’s “captain’s themes,” used to represent Starfleet and its lofty ideals. Ascending figures culminate in joyous French horn exclamations of Alexander Courage’s classic STAR TREK fanfare from the original television series, as the bottle shatters against the hull of the USS Enterprise-B. 2. Past Glory Mark tree and harp glissandi maintain the dreamlike atmosphere as Captain James T. Kirk (William Shatner), Montgomery Scott (James Doohan) and Pavel Chekov (Walter Koenig) step onto the bridge of the new Enterprise, where Captain John Harriman (Alan Ruck) greets them as honored guests. The Courage fanfare plays softly as Kirk takes in the scene, moving into a statement of the Starfleet theme as Chekov introduces Demora Sulu (Jacqueline Kim), the daughter of Kirk’s former helmsman. The cue finishes with a gentle horn line as Kirk contemplates the rapid passage of years. -
Lindsay Anderson Cuadernos De Cine Documental 02
Lindsay Anderson Cuadernos de Cine Documental 02 74 Este texto se publicó en 1957, en la revista Universities and Left Review. Free Cinema Cuando la gente le pregunta a uno en qué trabaja, y y película como Song of Ceylon (1934-35), Housing uno contesta que en el cine, la reacción es previsi- Problems (1935) o Night Mail (1936), aún contie- ble: “Ah, tiene que ser interesante...”, y seguramente nen un mensaje actual. Durante la guerra, Humphrey son sinceros. Pero si luego uno sigue y dice que ha- Jennings se destacó como el poeta más elocuente y ce documentales, entonces se percibe una reacción personal del cine británico: Listen to Britain (1942), diferente. La chispa de interés se apaga, y la conver- A Diary for Timothy (1945) y Fires Were Started sación decae. A veces te preguntan si no te gustaría (1943), deberían ser películas obligatorias par todos hacer “verdaderas películas”. los estudiantes británicos. (Me pregunto cuántos de Este tipo de reacción común, nos da la medida del los lectores de esta revista las habrán visto.) Pero en fracaso del documental británico: un fracaso del que los últimos años afloran el conformismo, la publici- muchos de nosotros somos responsables... Y no úni- dad más o menos velada, la monotonía y la falta de camente los directores, sino también los distribuido- honestidad de la visión “oficial”. res y los productores. Y los políticos que, cómplices, El problema es doble: creativo y económico. Los di- han favorecido la destrucción de la Crown Film Unit.(1), rectores británicos no están exentos de culpa. -
Horrorhound 33(C2c)(2012)(Re Em DCP)
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