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Mr Phillip Andrew Adams AO
Mr Phillip Andrew Adams AO The honorary degree of Doctor of Letters was conferred upon Phillip Adams by the Chancellor the Hon Justice Kim Santow at the Faculty of Arts graduation ceremony at 4.00pm on 6 May 2005. Citation Chancellor, I have the honour to present Phillip Andrew Adams, AO for admission to the degree of Doctor of Letters (honoris causa). Phillip Adams is arguably Australia’s number one public intellectual. He has made pivotal contributions to Australia’s identity across film, broadcasting and print media. Phillip Adams’ creative vision paved the way to a vibrant national film industry. Helping to create the Australia Council, Phillip established Australia’s National Film School. He established the South Australian Film Corporation, which became the model for subsequent film commissions in other states. As Chair of the Australian Film Commission, Phillip signed Australia’s first co-production agreements with France and the United Kingdom and persuaded then Treasurer Paul Keating to establish the Australian Film Finance Corporation. Phillip is recognised in his own right for his films and has, amongst many AFI awards, won two ‘Best Films’. Phillip devised the immensely successful Life, Be In It campaign which effected a paradigm shift in Australian society. His campaign for the United Nations’ International Year of the Disabled Person won the Golden Lion at the Cannes Festival in 1982. As a public commentator and broadcaster, Phillip Adams is one of the major facilitators of debate in this country. In this role, he continues to influence the thinking, the welfare and culture of our society. -
Bonnie Jo Campbell Starring
Presents Wri*en & Directed by: Haroula Rose Based on the Novel by: Bonnie Jo Campbell Starring: Kenadi DelaCerna, John Ashton (Beverly Hills Cop, Midnight Run, Gone Baby Gone), Tatanka Means (The Son, Saints & Strangers, Tiger Eyes), Ajuawak Kapashesit (Indian Horse, Caleb, “Outlander”), Sam Straley (Hala, “The Kids Are Alright,” “Chicago P.D.”), Coburn Goss (Man of Steel, Batman v Superman: Dawn of JusDce, What Women Want), Lindsay Pulsipher (“True Blood,” “JusHfied,” “HaKields & McCoys”), Kenn E. Head (“ER,” Brat 2, “Chicago Fire”) 92 mins // USA // Color // English Website // Facebook // Twi*er // Instagram Publicity Contacts [email protected] | [email protected] Falco Ink. 212-445-7100 FESTIVALS & AWARDS Bentonville Film FesHval - Centerpiece SelecHon, World Premiere Efebo d'Oro, Palermo Italy (internaHonal premiere) - WINNER of the Golden Efebo, WINNER Award presented by League of Women (for portrayal of women in film) Tallgrass Film FesHval - WINNER Stubbornly Independent Award Oxford Film FesHval - WINNER Alice Guy Blache Emerging Female Filmmaker Award Bend Film FesHval - WINNER Best Director Boston Film FesHval - WINNER Best Director Sun Valley Film FesHval - WINNER One In A Million Award MINT ( Montana InternaHonal) - WINNER Best Film, WINNER Special Jury Award for Best AcHng Gallup Film FesHval — WINNER Best Actress; WINNER Best NarraHve Feature Film Will Rogers MoHon Picture Film FesHval - WINNER , Best Indigenous Feature Blow-Up Chicago Arthouse Film FesHval - FINALIST , Stanley Kubrick Award Red NaHon Film -
Sparring Partners
12 PROFILE HOLLIE ADAMS SPARRING PARTNERS Bruce Beresford don’t get made to the ones that do is enormous.’’ Decades after their freshly and Sue Because of this dispiriting reality, she says Milliken at “there was a point where I thought, ‘What am I published letters, Bruce Beresford’s doing in this business? I would try prostitution, home, above, but I am too old.’ ” She quickly adds, “I’m not re- Beresford and Sue Milliken and on the set ally serious …’’ in younger “Oh, what?’’ cuts in Beresford, feigning sur- still bicker, but it usually days, left prise that his colleague has never resorted to sex work. Cue more laughter. Dressed in a brown, ends in laughter, writes tweedy suit and scarlet socks, the director — who admits (but only reluctantly) to being 75 — Rosemary Neill is a natural comedian and storyteller. He re- cently saw himself being interviewed on tele- vision and “I thought, ‘Who is that old guy who bears a faint resemblance to me?’ ’’ m I boring you?’’ Sue Milliken Milliken, 76, is a former chairwoman of the interrupts herself, mid-sen- Australian Film Commission and her producing tence, to admonish her friend credits range from the Vietnam film The Odd and long-time collaborator Angry Shot to the 2014 documentary The Red- Bruce Beresford. ‘’Yes,’’ Beres- fern Story. Like Beresford, she is as sharp as a ‘Aford replies impassively as he casually flips tack (and gives as good as she gets). She has a through a pile of CDs on his living room coffee whippet-thin, agile frame — despite her ad- table. -
Camera Operator/ Steadicam Operator
PRINCESTONE ( +44 (0) 208 883 1616 8 [email protected] SIMON BAKER Assoc. BSC / GBCT / ACO Camera Operator/ Steadicam Operator FEATURES: Title Director / DOP Production Co BLITHE SPIRIT Edward Hall / Fred Films / Powderkeg Pictures / B Camera operator / Steadicam Ed Wilde Align Cast: Emilia Fox, Isla Fisher, Judy Dench, Dan Stevens DOWNTON ABBEY Michael Engler / Carnival Films / Focus Features / B Camera operator / Steadicam Ben Smithard Perfect World Pictures Cast: Hugh Bonneville, Matthew Goode, Maggie Smith, Michelle Dockerty,Tuppence Middleton PETER RABBIT 2 (UK Unit) Will Gluck / Sony Pictures / B Camera Operator Peter Menzies Jnr Rose Line Productions Cast: Domhnall Gleeson, Rose Byrne, James Corden HIS HOUSE Remi Weekes / New Regency / BBC Films Camera operator / Steadicam Jo Willems Cast: Sope Dirisu, Munmi Mosaku, Matt Smith FANTASTIC BEASTS: CRIMES OF GRINDLEWALD Stephen Woolfenden / Warner Bros 2nd Unit B camera /Steadicam Jean-Phillippe Gossart A&B camera/ Steadicam on Main Unit David Yates / Phillipe Rousselot Cast: Eddie Redmayne, Johnny Depp ALL THE MONEY IN THE WORLD Ridley Scott / Sony / Tristar / Imperative / B camera operator (2wks reshoots) Darius Wolski Scott Free Productions Cast: Christopher Plummer, Michelle Williams PETER RABBIT (UK Unit) Will Gluck / Columbia Pictures / B camera operator Peter Menzies Jnr Animal Logic Ent. Cast: Domhnall Gleeson, Rose Byrne, James Corden THE MAN WHO INVENTED CHRISTMAS Bharat Nalluri / Thunderbird / Bleeker Street B camera operator / Steadicam Ben Smithard Cast: Dan Stevens, -
Playwright DAVID HARE Receives the Guild's 2017 GIELGUD AWARD
But the culminating moments of a richly varied program Playwright DAVID HARE Receives were devoted to the GIELGUD AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN THE DRAMATIC ARTS and to the afternoon’s final presentation, for The Guild’s 2017 GIELGUD AWARD OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO BRITISH THEATRE.. That trophy went to LYN GARDNER, “a renowned theatre journalist, critic, n Sunday, October 15, at a memorable UK THEATRE author, and champion of the industry, whose invaluable O AWARDS luncheon in London’s historic GUILDHALL, one insights can most often be found in The Guardian and The of today’s most versatile dramatic artists received the 2017 Stage, of which she is an associate editor.” GIELGUD AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN THE DRAMATIC ARTS. Not only has DAVID HARE enriched our theatrical repertory resenting this year’s GIELGUD AWARD was FREDDIE FOX, with some of the most resonant and challenging stageplays of P an actor of impeccable pedigree who is admired for our era. He has also produced screenplays that have garnered films such as The Three Musketeers, Victor Frankenstein, The Riot Club, Pride, and Worried About the Boy, as well as for such stage roles as Bosie in The Judas Kiss, a David Hare drama about the tragic fall of Oscar Wilde. Mr. Fox talked about how much he’d enjoyed working not only with Sir David but with artistic director Jonathan Kent while co-starring in this Hampstead Theatre production. As he bestowed the 2017 GIELGUD trophy, he shared two messages from admirers of Sir David who were unable to attend the Guildhall luncheon. -
ADAMS, Phillip
DON DUNSTAN FOUNDATION 1 DON DUNSTAN ORAL HISTORY PROJECT Phillip ADAMS This is George Lewkowicz for the Don Dunstan Foundation’s Don Dunstan Oral History Project interviewing Phillip Adams on the 1st May 2008 at Phillip Adams’s residence. The topic of interest is the film industry, Phillip’s advice to Don Dunstan on the setting up of the film industry in South Australia and Don and the arts more generally. Phillip, thanks very much for being willing to do this interview. Can you, just for the record, talk briefly about yourself and how you became interested in the film industry? (clock chimes) Well, by the time I got the phone call from Don I’d spent some years persuading, cajoling, bullying, flattering a rapid succession of prime ministers into doing things. My interest in the film industry was simply as a member of an audience for most of my life and it seemed no-one ever considered it remotely possible that Australia make films. We were an audience for films – leaving aside our extraordinary history of film production, which went back to the dawn of time, which none of us knew about; we didn’t know, for example, we’d made 500 films during the Silent Era alone – so, anyway, nothing was happening. The only film productions in Australia were a couple of very boring industrial docos. But once 1956 arrived with television we had to start doing a few things of our own, and long before I started getting fundamental changes in policy and support mechanisms a law was passed. -
The Playwright As Filmmaker: History, Theory and Practice, Summary of a Completed Thesis by Portfolio OTHNIEL SMITH, University of Glamorgan
Networking Knowledge: Journal of the MeCCSA Postgraduate Network, Vol 1, No 2 (2007) ARTICLE The Playwright as Filmmaker: History, Theory and Practice, Summary of a completed thesis by portfolio OTHNIEL SMITH, University of Glamorgan ABSTRACT This paper summarises my doctoral research into the work of dramatists who became filmmakers – specifically Preston Sturges, Rainer Werner Fassbinder, David Mamet, and Neil Labute. I began with the hypothesis that there is something distinctive about the work of filmmakers who have a background in writing for text-based theatre, an arena where the authorship is, on the whole, not a vexatious issue, as is the case in commercial cinema. Through case studies involving textual and contextual analyses of their films, I found common threads linking their work, in respect both of their working methods and their approach to text and performance. From this, I evolved a theoretical position involving the development of a tentative ‘dogme’ designed to smooth the path between writing plays and making films, and produced short no- budget videos illustrating it. KEYWORDS Theatre/film, Dogme, theoretical practice, Mamet, Fassbinder. Introduction The aim of this project – a thesis by portfolio, completed at the now-defunct Film Academy at the University of Glamorgan – was to contribute to that area within film theory where creativity is taken seriously as a field of study; an attempt to reconcile theory with artistry, without attempting to theorise artistry. The ‘theatrical’ is often characterised as the ‘other’ of the cinematic, within both popular and scholarly discourse. My intention was to examines the interface between the two forms, and isolate those aspects of the theatrical aesthetic which can be profitably employed within cinema, looking at the issue from the perspective of the working dramatist – my background being as a writer for theatre, radio and television. -
David Hare, Surrealism, and the Comics Mona Hadler Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center, CUNY
93 David Hare, Surrealism, and the Comics Mona Hadler Brooklyn College and The Graduate Center, CUNY The history of the comic book in the United States has been closely allied with mass culture debates ranging from Clement Greenberg’s 1939 essay “Avant-Garde and Kitsch” to Fredric Wertham’s attack on the comic book industry in his now infamous 1954 book, Seduction of the Innocent. An alternative history can be constructed, however, by linking the comics to the expatriate Surrealist community in New York in the thirties and early forties with its focus on fantasy, dark humor, the poetics and ethics of evil, transgressive and carnivalesque body images, and restless desire. Surrealist artists are well known for their fascination with black humor, pulp fi ction, and crime novels—in particular the popular series Fantômas. Indeed, the image of the scoundrel in elegant attire holding a bloody dagger, featured in the writings of the Surrealist Robert Desnos (Color Plate 10), epitomized this darkling humor (Desnos 377-79).1 Pictures of Fantômas and articles on the pulp market peppered the pages of Surrealist magazines in Europe and America, from Documents in France (1929-1930) to VVV and View in New York in the early forties. By moving the discussion of the comics away from a Greenbergian or Frankfurt school discourse on mass culture to the debates surrounding Surrealism, other issues come to the fore. The comics become a site for the exploration of mystery, the imagination, criminality, and freedom. The comic book industry originated in the United States in the late thirties and early forties on the heels of a booming pulp fi ction market. -
Press Release AFF GOES ROGUE
For Immediate Release ADELAIDE FILM FESTIVAL GOES ROGUE ANNOUNCES GUESTS, CLOSING NIGHT FILM The Adelaide Film Festival (AFF), counting down to the Oct 27 – 30 AFF GOES ROGUE 2016 event, today announced its ofFicial Rogues Gallery, a lively line-up of guests set to add some serious spark to Australian cinema in 2016. Also announced is the Closing Night screening, which sees some of the world’s most lovable rock’n’roll rogues, The Stooges, take to the screen in Jim Jarmusch’s GIMME DANGER, a film that will leave audiences screaming For an encore, which they will be delivered when the ADLFF returns, full throttle, in 2017. Be there as Australian cinema breaks new ground as the country’s First Muslim rom-com, ALI’S WEDDING, hits the big screen For its Gala World Premiere screening and after-party on Friday 28 October, with Ali’s Wedding cast and crew there to laugh, cry and rejoice alongside you. Joining the festive celebrations of this life affirming film will be the creator, writer and star, Osamah Sami, lead actress Helena Sawires, co-writer Andrew Knight (Sami and Knight on Friday won an AWGIE Award for the film), director Jeffrey Walker (Jack Irish, Modern Family, Angry Boys, Dance Academy), producer Sheila Jayadev, and legendary cinematographer Don McAlpine (The Dressmaker, Moulin Rouge). An Adelaide Film Festival Fund Film, ALI’S WEDDING tells the story of Ali, the charming son of a Muslim cleric, and his hilarious attempts to balance the expectations of his community with his heart in the lead up to his wedding day. -
The Cinema of Giorgio Mangiamele
WHO IS BEHIND THE CAMERA? The cinema of Giorgio Mangiamele Silvana Tuccio Submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy August, 2009 School of Culture and Communication The University of Melbourne Who is behind the camera? Abstract The cinema of independent film director Giorgio Mangiamele has remained in the shadows of Australian film history since the 1960s when he produced a remarkable body of films, including the feature film Clay, which was invited to the Cannes Film Festival in 1965. This thesis explores the silence that surrounds Mangiamele’s films. His oeuvre is characterised by a specific poetic vision that worked to make tangible a social reality arising out of the impact with foreignness—a foreign society, a foreign country. This thesis analyses the concept of the foreigner as a dominant feature in the development of a cinematic language, and the extent to which the foreigner as outsider intersects with the cinematic process. Each of Giorgio Mangiamele’s films depicts a sharp and sensitive picture of the dislocated figure, the foreigner apprehending the oppressive and silencing forces that surround his being whilst dealing with a new environment; at the same time the urban landscape of inner suburban Melbourne and the natural Australian landscape are recreated in the films. As well as the international recognition given to Clay, Mangiamele’s short films The Spag and Ninety-Nine Percent won Australian Film Institute awards. Giorgio Mangiamele’s films are particularly noted for their style. This thesis explores the cinematic aesthetic, visual style and language of the films. -
Sunday Too Far Away in the 1970S
11111111''''200612110 UNDAY Too Far Wales, Arthur Black (peter Away was one of Cummins), or Black Arthur S the seminal films in as he comes to be known, what is often referred to as will battle Foley to be top the 'new wave' of Austra dog (and end up beating lian cinema that emerged him). Sunday Too Far Away in the 1970s. A significant ends with the confrontation step forward in Australian between the shearers (who filmmaking and storytelling, have decided to strike Sunday Too Far Away was because the graziers are also one of the first major trying to remove their features of the new wave prosperity bonus) and the to be made entirely with 'scabs' (non-union labour Australian finances Ot was brought in by the graziers funded by the South Austra to do the shearing). The lian Film Corporation) and strike lasts for nine months, by an all-Australian creative with the shearers eventually team. 1 winning. The title Sunday Too Far Fight Club Away is derived from a poem, The Shearer's Ken Hannam was only Wife's Lament. It refers thirty years old when he to a comment made by Of Myths directed Sunday Too Far the shearer's wife on the Away. Although it was lack of opportunity for a his feature film debut, he sexual relationship with and Meng had been directing and her husband when he has producing TV programs in left her to work on another London for several years sheep shed: 'Friday night, Sun'day Too Far Away when producer GiI Brealey too tired, Saturday night, of the newly formed South too drunk, Sunday Too Far ~eD'D ~CllD'DD'DCllm'S ~915 fuim Sunday 100 Far Australian Film Corporation Away.'2 Away US Ulhle Cllrche~~icCllI ~ulm Cd~Oll.Qft 1tIhe offered him John Dingwall's All.QsitrraioaD'D male. -
Appendix Plays Discussed in This Book
Appendix Plays Discussed in This Book Abe Lincoln in Illinois, Robert Sherwood. 1938 Broadway run: 472 performances. 1993 Lincoln Center revival: 27 previews, 40 performances. Abraham Lincoln, John Drinkwater. 1919 Broadway run: 193 per- formances. 1929 Broadway revival: 8 performances. Abraham Lincoln’s Big Gay Dance Party, Aaron Loeb. 2008 San Francisco. 2010 off-Broadway run. American Iliad, Donald Freed. 2001 Burbank, California. As the Girls Go, William Roos (book), Jimmy McHugh (music), Harold Adamson (lyrics). 1948 Broadway run: 414 performances. Assassins, John Weidman (book), Stephen Sondheim (music and lyrics). 1990 off-Broadway run: 73 performances. 1992 London revival. 2004 Broadway revival: 26 previews, 101 performances. The Best Man, Gore Vidal. 1960 Broadway run: 520 performances. 2000 Broadway revival: 15 previews, 121 performances. Bloody, Bloody Andrew Jackson, Alex Timbers (book), Michael Friedman (music and ly73rics). 2008 Los Angeles. 2009 and 2010 off-Broadway runs. Buchanan Dying, John Updike. 1976 Franklin and Marshall College. Bully! Jerome Alden. 1977 Broadway run: 8 previews, 8 performances. 2006 off Broadway revival. The Bully Pulpit, Michael O. Smith. 2008 off-Broadway. Camping with Henry and Tom, Mark St. Germain. 1995 off- Broadway run: 105 performances. Numerous regional theater revivals since then. An Evening with Richard Nixon, Gore Vidal. Broadway run: 14 previews, 16 performances. First Lady, Katherine Dayton and George S. Kaufman. 1935 Broadway run: 246 performances. 1952 off-Broadway revival. 1980 Berkshire Theater Festival revival. 1996 Yale Repertory Theatre revival. First Lady Suite, Michael John LaChiusa. 1993 off-Broadway run: 32 performances. Revivals include Los Angeles 2002, off Broadway 2004, and London 2009. 160 Appendix Frost/Nixon, Peter Morgan.