Academy Launches Film-to-Film Festival September 27-29 with Terry Gilliam's 'Brazil'

News
by Sophia Savage
September 20, 2012 2:20 PM
0 Comments
  • |

Film to Film
SONOMA, Sky-David, formerly known as Dennis Pies (1977, 35mm, color, 7 min.)


BACKGROUND, Carmen D’Avino (1973, 35mm, color, 20 min.) Academy Award nominee: Documentary Short Subject

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

Linwood Dunn Theater, 2 p.m.

DOC PROGRAM #1
The afternoon’s first program illustrates the diverse topics of the documentaries covered by the initiative, with a short about the spiritual aspects of Hatha yoga, and the Maysles brothers’ portrait of movie distributor Joseph E. Levine.

NAKED YOGA, Paul Cordsen (1974, 35mm, color, 25 min.)
Academy Award nominee: Documentary Short Subject


SHOWMAN, Albert Maysles and David Maysles (1963, 35mm, black-and-white, 52 min.)
Linwood Dunn Theater, 4 p.m.

DOC PROGRAM #2
The afternoon’s second documentary program features two titles that use a semi-documentary approach to convey stories of World War II rumor-mongering and the cultural conflict faced by a young Navajo boy.

MR. BLABBERMOUTH!, Basil Wrangell (1942, 35mm, black-and-white, 19 min.)
Academy Award nominee: Documentary Short Subject


NAVAJO, Norman Foster (1952, 35mm, black-and-white, 70 min.)
Academy Award nominee: Documentary Feature; Black-and-White Cinematography

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

Linwood Dunn Theater, 7:30 p.m.

SPIDER BABY (1968, 35mm, black-and-white, 81 min.)
World premiere of the Academy Film Archive’s new restoration from the original negative, with special guest writer-director Jack Hill.

Filmed in 1964 but not released theatrically until 1968, this cult classic marked the solo directorial debut of Hill. The eerie story follows three siblings suffering from a rare genetic disorder that causes them to regress to a primal state of being and act out with savage, incestuous and animalistic behavior.

Linwood Dunn Theater, 9:30 p.m.

CARNIVAL OF SOULS (1962, 35mm, black-and-white, 78 min.)
World premiere of the Academy Film Archive’s new restoration from the original negative.

Director Herk Harvey’s only feature film was made on a tiny budget with a crew largely composed of industrial filmmakers from Lawrence, Kansas. Filled with evocative images, the film tells the story of a young woman who seemingly survives a car crash but is haunted by a ghostly figure that is somehow connected to an abandoned carnival pavilion.

News
  • |

More: Academy Awards, News, Classics

You might also like:

0 Comments

Email Updates

Most "Liked"

  • Weinstein Co. Green Lights 'Crouching ...
  • Trailers from Hell: Joe Dante on Peter ...
  • Cannes: Scarlett Johansson to Direct ...
  • Casting Watch: Blunt Joins Depp, Streep, ...
  • Zach Braff Nabs Millions in Traditional ...
  • IFC Goes On Cannes Buying Spree
  • Image Entertainment Snaps Up 'Winnie ...
  • Trailer Watch: Booty-Shakin' Birdies ...
  • WATCH: New 'Pacific Rim' Trailer Gives ...
  • Drink Like Don Draper and Philip Marlowe ...