Film Events This Week:
Monday, October 19th,
6-7pm: Dartmouth Film Society Meeting (Wilson 205)
The Dartmouth Film Society is a student organization that meets
once a week to discuss the films playing at the Hopkins Center, debate important issues (like whether Ghostbusters is
the best film of all time), write program notes, critique new movie trailers and vote on series proposals for future terms. You don’t have to be an expert - you just have to have an opinion!
Tuesday,
October 20th,
7pm: Film Special: “Food Chains”
(Loew
Auditorium, Black Family Visual Arts Center, Free and Open to the Public)
The narrative of the film focuses on an intrepid and highly lauded
group of tomato pickers from Southern Florida–the Coalition of Immokalee Workers or CIW–who are revolutionizing farm labor. Their story is one of hope and promise for the triumph of morality over corporate greed–to ensure a dignified life for farm workers
and a more humane, transparent food chain. Food Chains premiered
at the 2014 Berlin Film Festival and screened subsequently at the Tribeca Film Festival and Guadalajara Film Festival. It won the 2015 James Beard Foundation Award for Documentary. D:
Sanjay Rawal, US 2014, 83m
https://hop.dartmouth.edu/Online/filmspecialfoodchains
Tuesday,
October 20th,
7pm: EYEWASH: John Satrom
(VAC 001, Black Family Visual Arts Center, Free and Open to the
Public)
Jon
Satrom is an artist, educator, and organizer who likes to problematize old and new media structures, interfaces, and conventions. He is a kludge artist
and a creative problem creator.Satrom performs realtime audio/video noise and new-media (often w/ XTAL FSCK, I
♥ PRESETS, & Magic Missile), develops artware (in partnership w/ PoxParty),
and has co-programed and experimented with organizational and curatorial systems w/ dirty new-media &&
glitch comrades (including GLI.TC/H && r4wb1t5!.)
He has performed, workshopped, and lectured across spaceship earth (at places like:STEIM,
Amsterdam NL; musicacoustica,
Beijing CN; transmediale,
Berlin DE; The Museum of Contemporary Art,
Chicago US; Centro Multimedia,
Mexico City MX; SXSW Interactive,
Austin, TX US ). His works have been experienced and featured within white cubes, glowing rectangles, ( 65GRAND,
Chicago IL US; Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art,
Boulder CO US; MU Eindhoven
NL; NUMA,
Paris FR; Seoul Museum of Art,
Seoul KR; and SUDLAB,
Naples IT; ) and dead trees ( GLI.TC/H READE[R0R]; Handmade
Electronic Music: The Art of Hardware Hacking; Interface
cultures: Artistic Aspects of Interaction; Mobile
Digital Art: Using the iPad and iPhone as Creative Tools and The
Art and Science of Interface and Interaction Design).
http://dartmouth.edu/events/event?event=36225
Thursday,
October 22nd,
7pm: National Theater Live in HD: “Hamlet”
(Loew
Auditorium, Black Family Visual Arts Center, $10 for students – SOLD OUT)
“Though
this be madness, yet there is method in it.” In this much-awaited production, Benedict Cumberbatch (BBC’s Sherlock,
The Imitation Game) takes on the title role of Shakespeare’s great tragedy. As a country arms itself for war, a family tears itself apart. Forced to avenge
his father’s death but paralyzed by the task ahead, Hamlet rages against the impossibility of his predicament, threatening both his sanity and the security of the state. 180m
https://hop.dartmouth.edu/Online/ntlhamlet
Friday, October 23rd,
7pm: Hop Film: “Grandma”
(Loew Auditorium, Black Family Visual Arts Center, $5 for students)
Lily Tomlin hits a career high point in Paul Weitz’s (About
a Boy) caustically funny dramedy about mothers, daughters—and fearless grandmas. Acerbic aging poet Elle (Tomlin) is still reeling from a breakup when her
teen granddaughter unexpectedly shows up at her door pregnant, in need of $600 and a ride. What ensues is an urban road trip in Elle’s vintage Dodge to visit old friends and flames, rattling skeletons and digging up secrets all over town trying to rustle up
the cash. D: Paul Weitz, US, 2015, 82m
https://hop.dartmouth.edu/Online/hopfilmgrandma
Saturday, October 24th,
9pm: Hop Film: “Straight Outta Compton”
(Loew Auditorium, Black Family Visual Arts Center, $5 for students)
Dr. Dre, Ice Cube, Eazy-E, DJ Yella and MC Ren: these five young
men emerged from the streets of Compton in the mid-1980s and translated their experiences into brutally honest music that rebelled against abusive authority, giving an explosive voice to a silenced generation. A feast
for hip-hop connoisseurs and novices alike, this undeniably of-the-moment biopic charts the meteoric rise of N.W.A, whose controversial 1988 anthem “F–k tha Police” scarcely seems to have aged. D:
F. Gary Gray, US, 2015, 147m
https://hop.dartmouth.edu/Online/hopfilmstraightouttacompton
Sunday, October 25th,
4pm: DFS Film: “Best of Enemies”
(Loew Auditorium, Black Family Visual Arts Center, $5 for students)
Ever wonder how election season became a blood sport? Dead last
in the ratings, ABC hired two towering public intellectuals to debate each other–conservative William F. Buckley and leftist novelist Gore Vidal–and their explosive exchanges launched ABC’s ratings sky high. “For American viewers of an intellectual/historical
persuasion, there could scarcely be any documentary more enticing, scintillating and downright fascinating than Best
of Enemies” (Hollywood
Reporter). D:
Morgan Neville, US, 2015, 87m
https://hop.dartmouth.edu/Online/dfsfilmbestofenemies
Sunday,
October 25th,
7pm: DFS Film: “Aparajito”
(Loew Auditorium, Black Family Visual Arts Center, $5 for students)
In Satyajit Ray's second film in his acclaimed trilogy, young Apu
and his family move from their rural village to the holy city of Benares, where Apu’s father has found work as a priest. A wonderfully well-observed and deeply moving work, rendered with Ray's characteristic warmth, humor and poetry, the film follows Apu through
his admission to the University of Calcutta, a growing mother-son conflict and family tragedy. 4K Digital Restoration D:
Satyajit Ray, India, subtitled, 1956, 109m
https://hop.dartmouth.edu/Online/dfsfilmaparajito
Now Playing at the Nugget:
The Martian
Pan
He Named Me Malala (Ends Thursday)
Black Mass
Pawn Sacrifice
Steve Jobs (Starts Friday)
EYEWASH:
Experimental Images and Sounds will continue
this fall on Tuesdays at 7pm in VAC001:
·
10/20, John Satrom
The 15F workshop
schedule in The Digital Lab,
all are set for Tuesdays AND Thursdays
12 – 1:30pm:
~
Images in Motion ~
Lecture/Workshops Tuesdays 4-5:30pm
·
10/20 JAMIE DICKINSON
COLOR GRADING
·
10/27 BEN SILBERFARB
DIGITAL CINEMATOGRAPHY
Please RSVP:
[log in to unmask]
Ongoing Film Opportunities:
1. Interested in TV? Email [log in to unmask] to
see how you can get involved in Dartmouth Television!
2. The Digital
Lab in the Black Family Visual Arts Center will be hosting open help hours this term led by Chris Ivanyi.
Mon, Wed, Fri: 10am-12pm & 1-4pm. In the Digital Lab you can learn about working with Adobe Photoshop, LightRoom, After Effects, Final Cut Pro, and other
photo/video editing software.
3. Looking for an internship in the entertainment industry? Join the DAEMA
Internship Google Group for
updates on what is available: http://groups.google.com/group/daema_jobsinternships
Feel free to contact me:
- If you have events that you want included on this email next week.
- If you can think of a way for me to improve these emails.
Best,
Mykel Nairne '16
Assistant to the Department of Film and Media Studies
Dartmouth College