Search Results

You searched for "nga ye tha pait dthar"

• A Lineage of Self: Vivek Shraya’s TRISHA

  Trisha is an interesting space in this regard, given that Shraya enacts and cultivates subjectivity in complex ways. There are two immediate and visible subjects of Trisha: Shraya’s mother...

• Time Record: A Memoir of Teenage Cinephilia by VCR

  I would comb it for films I wanted to see, mostly airing in the middle of the night. “Ah, Ikiru (1952) is on Thursday night. I’ll record that...

• Time Record: A Memoir of Teenage Cinephilia by VCR

  My viewing choices were shaped by a number of tastemakers. I surrounded myself by a set of books, some of which I owned (mostly scrounged from used bookstores),...

• Time Record: A Memoir of Teenage Cinephilia by VCR

  Being in near constant use was bad for the tapes. Sometimes they would snap and need to be discarded altogether; more often, segments would wear and become unusable,...

• Fostering Women and Filmmaking: 30 Years of Herland

  For Vanessa Wenzel, being selected for the 2019 workshop marked a milestone in itself.  She remembers, “It was the first thing I got, the [creative] world accepting me....

• Fostering Women and Filmmaking: 30 Years of Herland

  The recent mentorship screening began with Lydia Adair's Errands, a multi-threaded film that examines the intersecting lives of people who meet in line at the bank. Adair’s narrative is...

• Fostering Women and Filmmaking: 30 Years of Herland

  Somers remembers a far different political climate from today. Feminist films, especially those that openly dealt with women’s bodies and sexuality, were considered controversial by the mainstream. Criticism came...

• Fostering Women and Filmmaking: 30 Years of Herland

  Somers made it her goal to work against this pattern, and looked for ways to bridge the gap and bring women’s voices forward. She theorizes that emerging female...

• Machine Language Protocol: Jeremy Shaw’s QUANTIFICATION TRILOGY

  The “interviews” and the rest of Quickeners, has been reworked from real-world documentary footage about a snake-handling Evangelical Christian sect from Appalachia in mid-century America. The black and white...

• Machine Language Protocol: Jeremy Shaw’s QUANTIFICATION TRILOGY

  I Can See Forever, the final film in the trilogy, shifts its filmic style into a kind of mid-nineties documentary interview show in the style of Discovery Channel programming....