DOCSLIB.ORG

September 20-30, 2007

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

September 20-30, 2007 MILWAUKEE INTERNATIONAL FILMFESTIVAL Big ideas. Big emotions. Big screens. www.milwaukeefilmfest.org CONTENTS 4 Sponsors 9 Welcome Mayor Barrett The Mayor’s Council Our Founders Staff and Key Volunteers 16 Survival Guide Tickets Map of Venues Venue Listing Parking Special Events The Final Take Nightly Gatherings Parking MIFF Youth Education Programs Merchandise 27 Spotlight Presentation Opening Night Closing Night Spotlight Presentations Tribute to Willem Dafoe 35 Midwest Filmmaker Competition 43 Country Focus: Mexico 47 New Visions 52 Film Schedule 60 World Cinema Country Listing 61 World Cinema Fiction 82 World Cinema Documentary 97 World Cinema Shorts 100 Midwest Print Sources 101 Index by Genre 102 Index: A to Z 3 3 PRODUCING SPONSORS Founding Sponsor Presenting Sponsors Gold Sponsors %ULFR)XQG//& Silver Sponsors -DFN5RVHQEHUJ -DQH%UDGOH\3HWWLW 6RFLDO-XVWLFH)LOPV )RXQGDWLRQ Bronze Sponsors Major Sponsors Contributing Sponsors 7KH/XEDU)DPLO\ )RXQGDWLRQ,QF +.&KDULWLHV 4 5th Annual Milwaukee International Film Festival 2007 PREMIER SPONSORS Gold Sponsors Silver Sponsors Bronze Sponsors Major Sponsors Contributing Sponsors 5th Annual Milwaukee International Film Festival 2007 5 PRINCIPAL SPONSORS Media Sponsors Hospitality Sponsors Community Partners 6 5th Annual Milwaukee International Film Festival 2007 IN THE ORIGINAL CUT, THIS SCENE WAS A LITTLE MORE TWISTED. © Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer TwistedTwisted ForkFork IsIs ProudProud ToTo BeBe AA SponsorSponsor OfOf TheThe MilwaukeeMilwaukee InternationalInternational FilmFilm FestivalFestival ComeCome OnOn InIn BeforeBefore OrOr AfterAfter YourYour MovieMovie ToTo CheckCheck OutOut OurOur DailyDaily DrinkDrink && FoodFood Specials.Specials. GoodGood TimesTimes ForFor PeoplePeople WhoWho LoveLove Film.Film. Twisted Fork 2238 North Farwell Avenue 414.431.1080 www.twisted-fork.com MAMfi lm DRAWING ON FILM Thurs, Nov 1, 6:15 p.m. | $7/$5 Museum Members, students, seniors The Martín Ramírez exhibition inspired this program featuring works of animation by fi lmmakers such as Pierre Hébert, Caroline Leaf, and Norman McLaren. Curated by Jonathan Jackson, MIFF program director. I’LL BE SEEING YOU Thurs, Dec 6, 6:15 p.m. | $7/$5 Museum Members, students, seniors See this holiday classic starring Ginger Rogers as an unjustly accused convict, who encounters Joseph Cotten, a shell-shocked veteran. Also stars Shirley Temple. Curated by fi lm historian Dale E. Kuntz. WELCOME Tom Barrett Mayor, City of Milwaukee Welcome to the 2007 Milwaukee International Film Festival. It’s hard to believe it was fi ve years ago that the fi lm festival debuted in our city. It has quickly grown from a few thousand moviegoers in 2003 to last year’s record-breaking festival of 31 sell-out shows and more than 23,000 patrons. The Milwaukee International Film Festival is having a profound impact on how our city is perceived on a local, regional, national and even international basis. The festival has developed into a cultural mainstay and has become a fi tting endpoint to Milwaukee’s festival season. This year’s Milwaukee International Film Festival ushers in a new era of fi lmmaking in Wisconsin. Beginning in 2008, state legislation will provide tax incentives to fi lmmakers who produce their fi lms here. Special guests and fi lmmakers visiting Milwaukee—many for the fi rst time—will discover a city with every conceivable location, including a beautiful lakeshore and RiverWalk, both turn-of-the-century and modern architecture, luscious park space, unique museums and eclectic neighborhoods. I welcome you to experience and enjoy all that the fi lm festival and Milwaukee have to offer. Sincerely, Tom Barrett Mayor 5th Annual Milwaukee International Film Festival 2007 9 We offer German Language Courses for adults and children. reaches a milestone in 2007 with its MGIC 50th anniversary. Max Karl, a Milwaukee attorney, founded Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Corporation and the private mortgage insurance industry in 1957. Our mission is the same as it was then: to make housing more affordable for more people with mortgage insurance and low-down-payment loans. Fifty years later, we are proud to say that we have helped more than 28 For more information, please contact us million families become homeowners. And, with 600 employees based in our home office, we 414-276-7435 are proud to call Milwaukee home. [email protected] www.goethehousewis.com MGIC is a proud sponsor of the Milwaukee Film Festival WELCOME The Mayor’s Council The Milwaukee International Film Festival is more than a chance to see fi lms from Mayor’s Council Marsha Sehler, around the globe—it’s an opportunity to experience the world and its people. The Uihlein-Wilson Architects; festival explores culture, language, ethnicity and religion, seeking to gain a deeper Mary Louise Mussoline, Milwaukee Art Museum; understanding and appreciation of diversity in the world and in our community. JoAnne Brandes, In addition to a roster of nearly 150 fi lms, the Milwaukee International Film JohnsonDiversey; Mark Metcalf, Festival includes daily discussions and talkbacks with fi lmmakers and panelists. Libby Montana; Julia Taylor, These talks cover signifi cant fi lm subject matter that relate to events currently at Greater Milwaukee the top of public discussion. Committee Throughout the year, a growing number of students and teachers seek out the Not Pictured Milwaukee International Film Festival’s youth education programs such as Reel Cathie Madden; Marianne Lubar; Flix and the Student Screenwriting Competition. Local educators are fi nding that Jodie Tabak, fi lms made outside of the traditional Hollywood setting provide an opportunity for City of Milwaukee, Mayor’s Offi ce students to visually learn, explore and enhance their education. Photo Credit Thank you to all of the sponsors, partners, donors, members and volunteers Dan Wilson who have developed the Milwaukee International Film Festival into a rich cultural resource for the community. Take advantage of the opportunity to view and discuss fi lms at this year’s Milwaukee International Film Festival—moviegoers will rarely have the chance to experience them again. Mayor’s Council 5th Annual Milwaukee International Film Festival 2007 11 For more than a century, The Pfister has endeavored to strengthen the Milwaukee community. We are proud to support the Milwaukee International Film Festival in its fifth year of promoting film from around the world. 424 East Wisconsin Avenue l Milwaukee l 414.273.8222 ThePfisterHotel.com WELCOME Our Founders Not long ago it would have been diffi cult to imagine Milwaukee as the home of a major fi lm Photo Credit James Kloiber, (left) festival. In the years since its debut in 2003, the Milwaukee International Film Festival (MIFF) Mary Manion, (right) has become an important part of local culture for presenting great, provocative fi lms from around the world. The festival invites moviegoers of all ages, tastes and interests to explore fi lms, directors and talent that rarely make their way to Milwaukee. Given the quality of its fi lmmaking and the signifi cant young fi lmmakers it has nurtured, Mexico is this year’s festival spotlight. This focus features a blend of feature-length fi ction and documentary fi lms, a shorts program and a panel discussing contemporary Mexican fi lm and its infl uence on our culture. Favorite programming tracks from previous years remain in this year’s festival. The principal goal of MIFF has always been to provide audiences a wider, global perspective through the World Cinema program. This year includes many award-winning movies from across the globe. The Midwest Filmmaker Competition, the only juried contest of its kind in the world, highlights extraordinary movies made in the Midwest region. The competition, which features screenings, panels, parties and cash prizes, has become a celebratory gathering for the Midwest fi lm community. The variety of fi lms to explore at the fi fth annual Milwaukee International Film Festival is enormous. In a world where commercial cinemas are presenting fewer and fewer options, MIFF provides us with the opportunity to watch powerful contemporary fi lms on the big screen, as they are meant to be seen. Louis Fortis David Luhrssen Chairman Executive Director 5th Annual Milwaukee International Film Festival 2007 13 WELCOME Staff and Key Volunteers Founders World Cinema Features Committee Midwest Filmmaker Competition Louis Fortis, Founder and Chairman Elfrieda Abbe Features Judges David Luhrssen, Founder and Executive Director Larry Albrecht Pat Algiers Portia Cobb Angela Catalano Operations Committee Jean Fleet Lilly Czarnecki Elfrieda Abbe, Executive Committee Member Michael Fleet Susan Kerns Carol Grossmeyer, Executive Committee Member Louis Fortis Todd Rongstad Mark Metcalf, Executive Committee Member David Gordon Joe Ventress Michael Wautier, Executive Consultant Maggie Gordon Maxine Wishner Carol Grossmeyer Operations Staff Jeff Kurz Midwest Filmmaker Competition Chris Allen, Operations Director David Luhrssen Best of the Midwest Shorts Judges Kyle Heller, Assistant Operations Director Donte McFadden Michelle Abel Blyth Renate Meier Russ Bickerstaff Programming Staff Mark Metcalf Angela Catalano Jonathan Jackson, Program Director Dan Sargeant Tom Kutchera T.J. Fackelman, Assistant Program Director Lynn Sbonik Todd Rongstad Roberta Weldon Volunteer Coordinator Michael Wautier Terri Williams Melissa Musante Karin Wolf Midwest Filmmaker Competition Box Offi ce Management World Cinema Shorts Committee New Directors Judges Matt Levine Tom
Recommended publications
  • FELLOWSHIPS for INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS 2014 the Greater Milwaukee Foundation’S Mary L

    FELLOWSHIPS for INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS 2014 the Greater Milwaukee Foundation’S Mary L

    The Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Mary L. Nohl Fund FELLOWSHIPS FOR INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS 2014 The Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Mary L. Nohl Fund FELLOWSHIPS FOR INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS 2014 The Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Mary L. Nohl Fund FELLOWSHIPS FOR INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS 2014 Anne KINGSBURY Shana McCAW & Brent BUDSBERG John RIEPENHOFF Emily BELKNAP Jenna KNAPP Erik LJUNG Kyle SEIS OCTOBER 9, 2015-JANUARY 9, 2016 INOVA (INSTITUTE OF VISUAL ARTS) 2155 NORTH PROSPECT AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53202 For a century, the Greater Milwaukee Foundation has helped individuals, families and organizations realize their philanthropic goals and make a difference in the community, during their lifetimes and EDITOR’S for future generations. The Foundation consists of more than 1,200 individual charitable funds, each created by donors to serve the charitable causes of their choice. The Foundation also deploys both PREFACE human and financial resources to address the most critical needs of the community and ensure the vitality of the region. Established in 1915, the Foundation was one of the first community foundations in the world. Ending 2014 with more than $841 million in assets, it is also among the largest. In 2003, when the Greater Milwaukee Foundation decided to use a portion of a bequest from artist Mary L. Nohl to underwrite a fellowship program for individual visual artists, it made a major investment in local artists who traditionally lacked access to support. The program, the Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Mary The Greater Milwaukee Foundation L. Nohl Fund Fellowships for Individual Artists, provides unrestricted awards to artists to create new work or 101 West Pleasant Street complete work in progress and is open to practicing artists residing in Milwaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee, and Milwaukee, WI 53212 Washington counties.
  • Weekend Edition Page 10 Woven Wonders Palo Alto Art Center Exhibit Redefines the Basket Page 7

    Weekend Edition Page 10 Woven Wonders Palo Alto Art Center Exhibit Redefines the Basket Page 7

    Vol. XXIX, Number 40 • Friday, February 22, 2008 ■ 50¢ The Dragon not afraid Check out the Weekly’s of Albee online classifieds at fogster.com WeeklyWeekend Edition Page 10 www.PaloAltoOnline.com Woven wonders Palo Alto Art Center exhibit redefines the basket Page 7 Veronica Weber Veronica Worth A Look 12 Eating Out 13 Movie Times 18 Goings On 21 ■ Upfront Educators link AP classes to STAR tests Page 3 ■ Sports Paly boys, Woodside Priory girls play for CCS titles Page 23 ■ Home & Real Estate Fairmeadow: one circular sensation Section 2 KAELYN LEUKEMIA SURVIVOR CURRENTLY: DESIGNING HER FUTURE JUST ANOTHER REMARKABLE DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD. Kaelyn was a resilient 12 year-old when she was diagnosed with Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia (ALL). At her community hospital, she began a diffi cult 26-month treatment with very good odds. But, 20 months into treatment, Kaelyn’s cancer returned and wasn’t backing down. With nearly all hope lost, Kaelyn and her family were referred to Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital for a life-saving bone marrow transplant. With care teams specially trained to support © 2008 Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital pediatric patients and an environment designed just for children, the surroundings met all of her needs—medical and emotional alike. Over several months, groundbreaking treatment and dedicated providers gradually restored not only Kaelyn’s health, but also her family’s hope. Almost nine years later, Kaelyn is fully recovered, working on a bachelor’s degree and building on Lucile Packard her dreams of interior design. Her battle with leukemia long behind her, Kaelyn is free to focus Children’s Hospital on the promise of her future.
  • Section 2 PLEASANTON WEEKLY Livingliving

    Section 2 PLEASANTON WEEKLY Livingliving

    September 26, 2008 INSIDE Real Estate ........... 27 Open Home Guide ..... 30 Section 2 www.PleasantonWeekly.com PLEASANTON WEEKLY LivingLiving Civic Arts season opens Let the entertainment begin tonight with acrobatic display by Emily West If the gravity-defying feats of the Shangri-La Chinese Acrobats are an indication of the next season of Civic Arts, then residents are in luck. The 2008-09 Civic Arts season begins at 8 p.m. tonight with a dazzling acrobatic display. The rest of the season is packed with events for all ages through May. Whether it is comedians, ris- ing jazz stars or a group called the Sippy Cups, organizers have selected high quality acts to grace the Amador Theater stage. Andy Jorgensen, manager of Civic Arts, said some of the most exciting offerings this year are for the younger set. “One thing we’re incorporating this year is the SaturYAY matinees for young children,” he said. “We’re developing a season to move over to the Firehouse.” Having already broken ground, the Firehouse Arts Center, for- merly Fire Station No. 1, is in the beginning stages of what will eventually become downtown’s center for creative expression. There on Railroad Avenue down the street from Meadowlark Dairy and backing up to Lions Wayside Park will be a 240-seat theater with 2,000 feet of gallery space as well as arts classrooms. The first SaturYAY performance will take place at 11 a.m. Nov. 22 with Michael Cooper presenting “Masked Marvels and Wondertales.” Three more Saturday morning shows will take place in December, January and February, with tickets costing $6-$14 for children and $10 to $18 for adults.
  • Fellowships for Individual Artists 2008 the Greater Milwaukee Foundation’S Mary L

    Fellowships for Individual Artists 2008 the Greater Milwaukee Foundation’S Mary L

    THE GREATER MILWAUKEE FOUNDATION’S MARY L. NOHL FUND FELLOWSHIPS FOR INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS 2008 THE GREATER MILWAUKEE FOUNDATION’S MARY L. NOHL FUND FELLOWSHIPS FOR INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS 2008 XAV LEPLAE SHANA McCAW / BRENT BUDSBERG IVERSON WHITE TATE BUNKER BOBBY CIRALDO / ANDREW SWANT FRANKIE LATINA BARBARA J. MINER October 9 - December 13, 2009 Institute of Visual Arts 2155 North Prospect Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53202 EDITOR’S PREFACE The Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s mission is to strengthen When the Greater Milwaukee Foundation decided in 2003 to use a portion of a bequest from artist Mary L. communities through effective partnerships. It is made up of over Nohl to underwrite a fellowship program for individual visual artists, it was making a major investment in local 1,000 charitable funds, each created by individual donors or families artists who traditionally lacked access to support. The program, the Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Mary to serve the charitable causes of their choice. Grants from these L. Nohl Fund Fellowships for Individual Artists, provides unrestricted awards to artists to create new work or funds serve people throughout Milwaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee and complete work in progress and is open to practicing artists residing in Milwaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee and Washington counties and beyond. Started in 1915, the Foundation Washington counties. is one of the oldest and largest community foundations in the U.S. and abroad. Nohl, a graduate of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, died in December 2001 at the age of 87. She rarely exhibited her work, yet she gained national recognition for her art, much of which was housed in and around her home in Fox Point on the shores of Lake Michigan.
  • Dead Man Still Walking: a Critical Investigation Into the Rise and Fall

    Dead Man Still Walking: a Critical Investigation Into the Rise and Fall

    Dead Man Still Walking: A Critical Investigation into the Rise and Fall . and Rise of Zombie Cinema Item Type text; Electronic Dissertation Authors Bishop, Kyle William Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 24/09/2021 04:36:09 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/194727 DEAD MAN STILL WALKING: A CRITICAL INVESTIGATION INTO THE RISE AND FALL . AND RISE OF ZOMBIE CINEMA by Kyle William Bishop ________________________ Copyright © Kyle William Bishop 2009 A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2009 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA GRADUATE COLLEGE As members of the Dissertation Committee, we certify that we have read the dissertation prepared by Kyle William Bishop entitled Dead Man Still Walking: A Critical Investigation into the Rise and Fall . and Rise of Zombie Cinema and recommend that it be accepted as fulfilling the dissertation requirement for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy _______________________________________________________________________ Date: 10 June 2009 Susan White _______________________________________________________________________ Date: 10 June 2009 Jerrold E. Hogle _______________________________________________________________________ Date: 10 June 2009 Carlos Gallego Final approval and acceptance of this dissertation is contingent upon the candidate’s submission of the final copies of the dissertation to the Graduate College.
  • Fellowships for Individual Artists 2009 the Greater Milwaukee Foundation’S Mary L

    Fellowships for Individual Artists 2009 the Greater Milwaukee Foundation’S Mary L

    THE GREATER MILWAUKEE FOUNDATION’S MARY L. NOHL FUND FELLOWSHIPS FOR INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS 2009 THE GREATER MILWAUKEE FOUNDATION’S MARY L. NOHL FUND FELLOWSHIPS FOR INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS 2009 PETER BARRICKMAN HARVEY OPGENORTH KIM MILLER JOHN RIEPENHOFF OCTOBER 8-DECEMBER 12, 2010 INSTITUTE OF VISUAL ARTS 2155 NORTH PROSPECT AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WI 53202 EDITOR’S PREFACE The Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s mission is to strengthen communities through effective partnerships. It is made up of over 1,000 charitable funds, each created by individual donors or families to serve the charitable causes of their choice. Grants from these When the Greater Milwaukee Foundation decided, in 2003, to use a portion of a bequest from artist Mary L. funds serve people throughout Milwaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee and Nohl to underwrite a fellowship program for individual visual artists, it was making a major investment in local Washington counties and beyond. Started in 1915, the Foundation artists who traditionally lacked access to support. The program, the Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Mary is one of the oldest and largest community foundations in the U.S. L. Nohl Fund Fellowships for Individual Artists, provides unrestricted awards to artists to create new work or and abroad. complete work in progress and is open to practicing artists residing in Milwaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee or Washington counties. Nohl, a graduate of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, died in December 2001 at the age of 87. Greater Milwaukee Foundation She rarely exhibited her work, yet she gained national recognition for her art, much of which was housed in 101 West Pleasant Street, Suite 210 and around her home in Fox Point on the shores of Lake Michigan.
  • The Greater Milwaukee Foundation's Mary L. Nohl Fund Fellowships for Individual Artists 2010

    The Greater Milwaukee Foundation's Mary L. Nohl Fund Fellowships for Individual Artists 2010

    The Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Mary L. Nohl Fund Fellowships For Individual Artists 2010 The Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Mary L. Nohl Fund Fellowships For Individual Artists 2010 BRENT COUGHENOUR PAUL DRUECKE WALDEK DYNERMAN SARAH BUCCHERI SEPTEMBER 30-DECEMBER 4, 2011 NEIL GRAVANDER INSTITUTE OF VISUAL ARTS ASHLEY MORGAN 2155 NORTH PROSPECT AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WI 53202 CHRIS JAMES THOMPSON The Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s mission is to strengthen communities through effective partnerships. It is made up of over 1,000 charitable funds, each created by individual donors or families to serve the charitable causes of their choice. Grants from these funds serve people throughout Milwaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee and Washington counties and beyond. Started in 1915, the Foundation is one of the oldest and largest community foundations in the U.S. and abroad. The Greater Milwaukee Foundation 101 West Pleasant Street Milwaukee, WI 53212 Phone: (414) 272-5805 www.greatermilwaukeefoundation.org ©2011 by Greater Milwaukee Foundation All rights reserved ISBN: 978-0-9840145-0-7 Printed in the United States of America Published by the Bradley Family Foundation, Inc. 2145 West Brown Deer Road Milwaukee, WI 53217 Phone: (414) 446-8794 Fax: (414) 446-8492 lyndensculpturegarden.org Institute of Visual Arts (Inova) Peck School of the Arts University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee P.O. Box 413 Milwaukee, WI 53201 Phone: (414) 229-5070 arts.uwm.edu/inova Exhibition Personnel Bruce Knackert, Director of Galleries, Inova Curated by Nicholas Frank Catalogue Credits Polly Morris, Editor Craig Kroeger, Designer Special thanks: Willy Dintenfass, Lee Ann Garrison, Lisa Hostetler, Patrick Kernan, Mark Lawson, Annemarie Sawkins and Sergio Salinas.

  • DAVID MORRISSEY GETS BETWEEN the BOLEYN GIRLS Oscar Issue: WHY SAM Fashion, JACKSON Nominees, LEAPT at JUMPER Trivia

    Cover_feb08:Cover_Aprilfaris 1/18/08 2:33 PM Page 1 february 2008 | volume 9 | number 2 WHAT’S WillFerrell’s GAME PLAN? The star of Semi-Pro tells us why sports movies have his number DAVID MORRISSEY GETS BETWEEN THE BOLEYN GIRLS Oscar issue: WHY SAM fashion, JACKSON nominees, LEAPT AT JUMPER trivia PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT NO. 40708019 SNAPS: BRAD PITT, MAGGIE GYLLENHAAL, KATHERINE HEIGL, AMANDA BYNES, ETHAN HAWKE Prepare yourself for the adventure of a lifetime ONE ORDINARY MAN. as modern-day fortune hunter Nathan Drake sets out to find the legendary treasure of El ONE EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURE. Dorado. Swarmed by pirates and mercenaries, Nate must rely on his wits to survive, while trying to unlock the secrets of this fabled prize. He’s just an ordinary guy, hell-bent on an adventure that will be anything but. PROCESSING GRAPHICS POWER Utilizing the raw power With the ability to of the Cell, each frame create sophisticated is generated using doz- lighting models, complex ens of subtle layered pixel shaders, dynamic motions. This creates real-time shadowing fluid character move- and an advanced water ments and realistic simulation, the RSX cre- facial expressions, all ates a level of immersion while maintaining the and believability in a desired responsiveness world unlike any you’ve of the controls. ever experienced. www.uncharted-thegame.com Uncharted: Drake’s Fortune is a trademark of Sony Computer Entertainment America Inc. Created and developed by Naughty Dog, Inc. ©2007 Sony Computer Entertainment America Inc. “PlayStation,” “PLAYSTATION” and the “PS” Family logo are registered trademarks of Sony Computer Entertainment Inc.
  • Stinger Drivers Vote 'Yes' on Union

    Stinger Drivers Vote 'Yes' on Union

    Friday, FebruaryNews 29, 2008 Technique • Friday, February 29, 2008 • “The South’s Liveliest College Newspaper” Baseball rolls out to perfect start, Volume 93, Issue 25 winning five 28 pages games. Online www.nique.net Page 28 TechniqueServing Georgia Tech since 911 Mayor, AASU celebrate black history By Craig Tabita News Editor The African American Student Union (AASU) wanted a powerful keynote speaker for their inau- gural Black History Month Celebration that would draw in and engage groups all over campus. When Atlanta mayor Shirley Franklin agreed to come speak, they got all of that and more. Franklin, who has served as Atlanta’s mayor since being By Musau Kithome /Student PublicationS elected as a first-time Stinger drivers wait aboard a bus for their shift to start, in order to avoid the cold weather. The drivers of First Transit, candidate for public including 27 Tech drivers, voted unanimously for representation by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters Local 278. office in 2001, spoke in the Student Center ballroom as part of Mayor Shirley Franklin the event on Saturday, stinger drivers vote ‘yes’ on union Feb. 23 which was free and open to the general public. By Corbin Pon was 27-0. 116 drivers voting in favor of DRIVeRS SPeAK OUT “The main purpose of the event was to have a Assistant News Editor “I’ve never seen, since I’ve the Teamsters, they will now speaker that could engage the entire campus which been dealing with unions, a vote represent the drivers in contract Hans Reid: “I’ve never different groups could relate to,” said Candace The drivers of the Tech that had been unanimous,” said negotiations.
  • The Greater Milwaukee Foundation's Mary L. Nohl Fund Fellowships For

    The Greater Milwaukee Foundation's Mary L. Nohl Fund Fellowships For

    The Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Mary L. Nohl Fund Fellowships For Individual Artists 2010 The Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Mary L. Nohl Fund Fellowships For Individual Artists 2010 BRENT COUGHENOUR PAUL DRUECKE WALDEK DYNERMAN SARAH BUCCHERI SEPTEMBER 30-DECEMBER 4, 2011 NEIL GRAVANDER INSTITUTE OF VISUAL ARTS ASHLEY MORGAN 2155 NORTH PROSPECT AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WI 53202 CHRIS JAMES THOMPSON The Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s mission is to strengthen communities through effective partnerships. It is made up of over 1,000 charitable funds, each created by individual donors or families to serve the charitable causes of their choice. Grants from these funds serve people throughout Milwaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee and Washington counties and beyond. Started in 1915, the Foundation is one of the oldest and largest community foundations in the U.S. and abroad. The Greater Milwaukee Foundation 101 West Pleasant Street Milwaukee, WI 53212 Phone: (414) 272-5805 www.greatermilwaukeefoundation.org ©2011 by Greater Milwaukee Foundation All rights reserved ISBN: 978-0-9840145-0-7 Printed in the United States of America Published by the Bradley Family Foundation, Inc. 2145 West Brown Deer Road Milwaukee, WI 53217 Phone: (414) 446-8794 Fax: (414) 446-8492 lyndensculpturegarden.org Institute of Visual Arts (Inova) Peck School of the Arts University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee P.O. Box 413 Milwaukee, WI 53201 Phone: (414) 229-5070 arts.uwm.edu/inova Exhibition Personnel Bruce Knackert, Director of Galleries, Inova Curated by Nicholas Frank Catalogue Credits Polly Morris, Editor Craig Kroeger, Designer Special thanks: Willy Dintenfass, Lee Ann Garrison, Lisa Hostetler, Patrick Kernan, Mark Lawson, Annemarie Sawkins and Sergio Salinas.
  • FELLOWSHIPS for INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS 2013 the Greater Milwaukee Foundation’S Mary L

    FELLOWSHIPS for INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS 2013 the Greater Milwaukee Foundation’S Mary L

    The Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Mary L. Nohl Fund FELLOWSHIPS FOR INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS 2013 The Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Mary L. Nohl Fund FELLOWSHIPS FOR INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS 2013 The Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Mary L. Nohl Fund FELLOWSHIPS FOR INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS 2013 Ray CHI Sheila HELD SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT: Bobby CIRALDO & Andrew SWANT Cris SIQUEIRA Tim STOELTING Eddie VILLANUEVA Josh WEISSBACH OCTOBER 10, 2014-JANUARY 10, 2015 INOVA (INSTITUTE OF VISUAL ARTS) 2155 NORTH PROSPECT AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53202 The Greater Milwaukee Foundation is a family of more than 1,200 individual charitable funds, each created by donors to serve the 5 EDITOR’S local charitable causes of their choice. Grants from these funds serve people throughout Milwaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee and Washington PREFACE counties. Started in 1915, the Foundation is one of the oldest and largest community foundations in the world. The Greater Milwaukee Foundation In 2003, when the Greater Milwaukee Foundation decided to use a portion of a bequest from 101 West Pleasant Street artist Mary L. Nohl to underwrite a fellowship program for individual visual artists, it made a major investment in local artists who traditionally lacked access to support. The program, the Milwaukee, WI 53212 Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Mary L. Nohl Fund Fellowships for Individual Artists, provides Phone: (414) 272-5805 unrestricted awards to artists to create new work or complete work in progress and is open to www.greatermilwaukeefoundation.org practicing artists residing in Milwaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee, and Washington counties. It is © 2014 by the Bradley Family Foundation, Inc. administered in collaboration with the Bradley Family Foundation.
  • The Post- 9/11 Aesthetic: Repositioning the Zombie Film in the Horror Genre Alan Edward Green, Jr

    The Post- 9/11 Aesthetic: Repositioning the Zombie Film in the Horror Genre Alan Edward Green, Jr

    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate School January 2013 the post- 9/11 aesthetic: repositioning the zombie film in the horror genre Alan Edward Green, Jr. University of South Florida, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd Part of the Film and Media Studies Commons Scholar Commons Citation Green, Jr., Alan Edward, "the post- 9/11 aesthetic: repositioning the zombie film in the horror genre" (2013). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/4798 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Post-9/11 Aesthetic: Repositioning the Zombie Film in the Horror Genre by Alan Edward Green, Jr. A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of English College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida Major Professor: Phillip Sipiora, Ph.D. Victor Peppard, Ph.D. Elizabeth Metzger, Ph.D. Amy Rust, Ph.D. Date of Approval: May 1, 2013 Keywords: Film Studies, Post-9/11 Cinema, Zombie Films, Non-Zombie Cinema Copyright © 2013, Alan Edward Green, Jr. Dedication I dedicate this scholarly enterprise to my daughter, Tousey Green; I love you always and forever. To my parents, Tom and Judy Trowbridge, all my love; your belief in me was immeasurable in seeing me through completion of this project.