The documentary film Reel Injun (2009), a vivid, lively essay, both critical and optimistic, on the representation in American cinema of aboriginal people on the big screen, is directed by Neil Diamond, a filmmaker from the Cree community of Waskaganish, on Canada's James Bay. It will screen in The Roy and Niuta Titus Theaters at The Museum of Modern Art in a weeklong engagement from June 14 through 20, 2010.
The documentary film Reel Injun (2009), a vivid, lively essay, both critical and optimistic, on the representation in American cinema of aboriginal people on the big screen, is directed by Neil Diamond, a filmmaker from the Cree community of Waskaganish, on Canada's James Bay. It will screen in The Roy and Niuta Titus Theaters at The Museum of Modern Art in a weeklong engagement from June 14 through 20, 2010.
The documentary film Reel Injun (2009), a vivid, lively essay, both critical and optimistic, on the representation in American cinema of aboriginal people on the big screen, is directed by Neil Diamond, a filmmaker from the Cree community of Waskaganish, on Canada's James Bay. It will screen in The Roy and Niuta Titus Theaters at The Museum of Modern Art in a weeklong engagement from June 14 through 20, 2010.
The documentary film Reel Injun (2009), a vivid, lively essay, both critical and optimistic, on the representation in American cinema of aboriginal people on the big screen, is directed by Neil Diamond, a filmmaker from the Cree community of Waskaganish, on Canada's James Bay. It will screen in The Roy and Niuta Titus Theaters at The Museum of Modern Art in a weeklong engagement from June 14 through 20, 2010.
The documentary film Reel Injun (2009), a vivid, lively essay, both critical and optimistic, on the representation in American cinema of aboriginal people on the big screen, is directed by Neil Diamond, a filmmaker from the Cree community of Waskaganish, on Canada's James Bay. It will screen in The Roy and Niuta Titus Theaters at The Museum of Modern Art in a weeklong engagement from June 14 through 20, 2010.
The documentary film Reel Injun (2009), a vivid, lively essay, both critical and optimistic, on the representation in American cinema of aboriginal people on the big screen, is directed by Neil Diamond, a filmmaker from the Cree community of Waskaganish, on Canada's James Bay. It will screen in The Roy and Niuta Titus Theaters at The Museum of Modern Art in a weeklong engagement from June 14 through 20, 2010.
Broadway star Meredith Patterson, most recently seen in Irving Berlin's White Christmas, will bring her new show, 'Sweet Old-Fashioned Girl,' to acclaimed club Birdland. Her show will play the club on March 15th at 7:00pm.
The 2010 Sundance Film Festival announced today the members of five juries awarding prizes at the Festival, which runs January 21-31, 2010 in Park City, Salt Lake City, Ogden and Sundance, Utah. The juries collectively are comprised of individuals from the global arts community, each of whom brings unique perspective and range of experience.
Broadway star Meredith Patterson, most recently seen in Irving Berlin's White Christmas, will bring her new show, 'Sweet Old-Fashioned Girl,' to acclaimed club Birdland. Her show will play the club on March 15th at 7:00pm.
The 2010 Sundance Film Festival announced today the members of five juries awarding prizes at the Festival, which runs January 21-31, 2010 in Park City, Salt Lake City, Ogden and Sundance, Utah. The juries collectively are comprised of individuals from the global arts community, each of whom brings unique perspective and range of experience.
As previously announced, Broadway's James Barbour will present holiday concerts in New York City at Bill's 1890 Restaurant & Café from December 11-19 and in Los Angeles at the Colony Theatre on December 21. Meredith Patterson will be joining him on opening night, December 11, as his first guest.
Broadway star and vocal magician, JAMES BARBOUR, will repeat last season's holiday sold-out success with this season's HOLIDAY CONCERT 2009 which will be presented in both New York and Los Angeles.
Broadway star and vocal magician, JAMES BARBOUR, will repeat last season's holiday sold-out success with this season's HOLIDAY CONCERT 2009 which will be presented in both New York and Los Angeles.
Like any true-blooded American that grew up in the 1980's can attest, films like Sixteen Candles, The Breakfast Club and Ferris Bueller's Day Off set the standard for sentimental teenage fare. Surprisingly Hughes only directed eight films, the last being Curly Sue in 1991, but he wrote many more, including the popular Vacation films, Weird Science, Uncle Buck and Home Alone...
Following the success of last year?s inaugural program, Focus Features will on Monday, June 1st, begin accepting entries for a second year of its Africa First Program. The uniquely conceived initiative, with funds earmarked specifically for emerging filmmakers of African nationality and residence, offers eligible and participating filmmakers the chance to be awarded $10,000 in financing for pre-production, production, and/or post-production on their narrative short film made in continental Africa and tapping into the resources of the film industry there. Complete details on Africa First ? including application information ? can be accessed through www.filminfocus.com/africafirst. Focus CEO James Schamus made the announcement today.
Production began last week in Los Angeles on the untitled film starring Ben Stiller for writer/director Noah Baumbach, an Academy Award nominee for his original screenplay of The Squid and the Whale (which he also directed). Scott Rudin, an Academy Award winner as producer of No Country for Old Men, and Jennifer Jason Leigh are producing the movie, to which Focus Features holds worldwide rights. Focus CEO James Schamus made the announcement today.
With a winning bid by activist Tom Gregory of $12,500, one of the shirt/suit/tie ensembles worn by Sean Penn in his Academy Award-winning portrayal of real-life hero Harvey Milk in Focus Features' Milk was successfully auctioned off over the weekend to benefit both Variety - The Children's Charity of Southern California and the Hetrick-Martin Institute, home of the Harvey Milk High School, in New York City. The Clothes Off Our Back Foundation hosted the online auction of Academy Award-nominated costume designer Danny Glicker's specially created ensemble as seen in Milk. Focus CEO James Schamus made the announcement today.
Commemorating both a memorable movie moment and an inspiring real-life triumph, one of the shirt/suit/tie ensembles worn by Sean Penn as Harvey Milk in Focus Features' Milk will be auctioned off to benefit both Variety - The Children's Charity of Southern California and the Hetrick-Martin Institute, home of the Harvey Milk High School, in New York City. The Clothes Off Our Back Foundation will host the online auction of costume designer Danny Glicker's specially created ensemble as seen in Gus Van Sant's Milk, which is nominated for 8 Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Costume Design. Focus CEO James Schamus made the announcement today.
Commemorating both a memorable movie moment and an inspiring real-life triumph, one of the shirt/suit/tie ensembles worn by Sean Penn as Harvey Milk in Focus Features' Milk will be auctioned off to benefit both Variety - The Children's Charity of Southern California and the Hetrick-Martin Institute, home of the Harvey Milk High School, in New York City. The Clothes Off Our Back Foundation will host the online auction of costume designer Danny Glicker's specially created ensemble as seen in Gus Van Sant's Milk, which is nominated for 8 Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Costume Design. Focus CEO James Schamus made the announcement today.
Academy Award-nominated director Gus Van Sant's Milk, starring Academy Award winner Sean Penn as gay rights icon Harvey Milk, had its Hollywood premiere at the Academy Of Motion Pictures Arts And Sciences building in Beverly Hills, California.
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