When: Tuesday and Wednesday May 12th and 13th, 9am – 4pm
Where: August Coppola Theatre, Fine Arts building
SF State 1600 Holloway Ave. SF. 94132
Description: FREE Come and vote for your favorites in this marathon of 80+ student movies. The best films will screen again at the juried Film Finals on May 16 Information 415 338-1629 web cinema.sfsu.edu
When: Friday, May 16, 7pm – 9pm
Where: McKenna Theatre, Creative Arts building,
SF State 1600 Holloway Ave. SF 94132
Description:
$7 general/$5 students and seniors.
Raymond Rea, faculty adviser Showcasing the year’s top Cinema student productions, the juried Film Finals features short films in animation, experimental, documentary, narrative, film noir and creative cross-genre
***RECEPTION w/ food: 5:30PM, Room 153,
Award Ceremony
Retiring Professors being recognized: Jim Kitses and Pat Ferrero.
Keynote Speaker: Steven Okazaki
Creative Arts building Information 415 338-1629 web cinema.sfsu.edu
Hello fellow SFSU filmmakers! As you can see by the post below, I am in search of a film that was shown at the last film finals preview. The reason that I am inquiring is that I need an "older" actor (age 60 and up) to play the main character in the film I am producing for Cine 620. Please, if you have any information regarding the aforementioned film or an actor who would be willing to work on a student project, let me know.
Does anybody know the student film that had the room of mirrors with a young girl and an elderly man? If you do please shoot me a message and if possible where I could check it out again. Thanks!
Thanks! We appreciate your support and friendship.
Our debut album called "Ynys Mön", T-Shirts, Girlies, Pins and Lighters are now for sale, to order send mail to: shop@gwydion.org or go to our website: Check now our RAGNAROK'S AASKEREIA FESTIVAL TOUR Dates in Europe!
Worthy - Work the Walls- Music Video official final version as of today...it's locked.. (give it a second...it'll load) directed/edited/produced by me (see site for full credits) enjoy
Each piece that is this picture has its contribution to my message: The interlocking of the women's fingers; the slowly emerging of the front side of their bodies and faces from the darkness into the light where they are not shunned out but, seen and heard; the sepia color tone symbolizing both near, far, and among those next to each woman are the same in spite of their appearances; the background of San Francisco where some of their movement to freedom began; their freely raised arms and hands to visually express their ability to do so without the old-day-oppression.
