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SWAMP SCREAMS

A Night of Short Horror Films

 

Please join us on Thursday October 26th from 6-9 PM for SWAMP SCREAMS: A Night of Short Horror Films from Louisiana Filmmakers at levitra in mexico Gallier Hall, located at 545 St. Charles Ave.

 

After the screening, there levitra medication will be food and drinks!

 

Lineup features:

“The Way Station” directed by Jason Affolder

“Uncle” directed by Trenton Mynatt

“Despondent” directed by Narjes Abbas

“Cabin in the Canes” directed by Cory St. Ewart

“For The Night” directed by Langston Williams, produced by Carl Harrison Jr

“Shadow of a Silhouette” directed by Jason Affolder

 

Funding provided by order generic viagra Film New Orleans, Office of Cultural Economy.

 

RSVP for cialis dosagem your FREE ticket here!

You Will Not Replace Us

A film by Josh Greene & Luke Harris

A documentary drama addressing the shared tribulations and historical unity between Black and Jewish viagra cheap Americans.

You Will Not Replace Us is co-directed by two filmmakers, one cialis professional 100 mg Black (Luke Harris) and one Jewish (Josh Greene), thus giving the film diverse perspectives. Luke and Josh met at USC’s School of Cinematic Arts. Their viagra online without prescription overnight friendship grew over their shared storytelling sensibilities and interests. Both Luke and Josh have made films addressing racism and antisemitism within their respective communities, but this is the first time they are directly working together, to create a film that confronts both forms of hatred. Through their film, they embody viagra from the usa a meta-narrative, bringing together their distinct backgrounds and curiosities to challenge stereotypes and foster dialogue. As directors, they weave together personal anecdotes, cultural insights, and shared aspirations, inviting audiences to confront prejudices and embrace the power of solidarity in the face of adversity.

Check out their video for more information.

DONATE TO YOU WILL NOT REPLACE US

 

 

PICTUREHOUSE 441 + Film Baton Rouge + NOVAC

The xenical canadian pharmacy film industry continues to expand in Louisiana, and we believe local residents should have access to knowledge, training, professional development opportunities,  and sustainable careers.  

 

Upcoming Professional Development and Networking Opportunity!!!

 

In partnership with the Film Baton Rouge, NOVAC will be providing COMPLIMENTARY tickets t0 PICTUREHOUSE 441’s live film industry Q&A Podcast series. 

  • This opportunity is available to all NOVAC trainees, members (present/former), instructors, former staff, and affiliates.
  • First come, first serve
  • High priority is given to cialis india Baton Rouge residents but all but all Louisiana residents encouraged to sign up.  

 

PICTUREHOUSE 441 is a new live virtual Q&A series dedicated to promoting film literacy through events centered around essential cinema. Our events run for an hour, exclusively live on Zoom Webinar, and we’ve featured such top filmmakers, actors, and craftspeople as Paul Feig, where to buy cialis canada Jean-Pierre & Luc Dardenne, Mike Leigh, and many others.

 

September  Programming:


9/5 (8PM EST) Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004) – Producer Anthony Bregman Q&A

9/13 (8PM EST) T2: Judgment Day (1991) – Screenwriter William Wisher Q&A

9/21 (8PM EST) Precious (2009) – Director/producer Lee Daniels Q&A

9/26 (8PM EST) Chicago (2002) – Director Rob Marshall Q&A

9/28 (8PM EST) Schindler’s List (1993) – Cinematographer Janusz Kaminski Q&A

 

October Programming:

 

10/5 (8PM EST) Airplane (1980) – Writer/Director David Zucker & Jim Abrahams Q&A

10/10 (8PM EST) The Post (2017) – Screenwriter Liz Hannah Q&A

10/16 (8PM EST) Carrie (1976) – Screenwriter Lawrence D. Cohen Q&A (RESCHEDULE FROM AUGUST)

10/24 (8PM EST) Speed (1994) – Director Jan De Bont Q&A

10/30 (8PM EST) A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) – Producer Robert Shaye Q&A

 

If you’re interested in securing a ticket for any of the above episodes, complete the google form here by August 31.

Creative Services Office Hours

Creative Services Office Hours

Creative Services is buy viagra in uk in the building. Thinking about your path? Want some insight on your next move? Want to activate some of your membership privileges including space rental, computer editing or consultations? Come sit down Gian, our Creative Services Coordinator, during office hours at our New Orleans office, 4422 S. Carrollton Ave.

 

He’s here every Thursday from 10am-2pm.  Email Gian at gian@novacvideo.org to schedule your appointment.

REEL Reset Mixer with Film New Orleans

Celebrate with NOVAC + Film New Orleans

REEL Reset connects working professionals in the film and television industry with their peers, while serving as a respite from the demanding space of film and television work.  Filmmakers will be able to market their programs, crowdsource resources and connect with others for local opportunities. Our film professionals will have a chance to recharge and reset as we curate an environment which provides a chance to meet and mingle with like-minded professionals in a relaxed setting.  This seasonal event is also a great opportunity for incoming or transitional film professionals to foster relationships that lead to great collaborative work, or just find a support system from their peers.

Yummy

A film by Kenna J. Moore

After returning to work from an abbreviated maternity leave, a grieving online content producer makes an arrangement with a peculiar new co-worker that threatens both of their carefully constructed realities.

DONATE TO YUMMY

Torn Direction

A film by Tameka Bob

In New Orleans, after the wrath of Hurricane Katrina, a conflicted construction worker battles with the good and evil voices of his childhood comic book characters, all white fighting to overcome a darkened past.

DONATE TO TORN DIRECTION

Battlefield: Home

A film by Anita Sugimura Holsapple

Battlefield: Home – Breaking The Silence is a visceral, raw
tour de force award-winning documentary about the transition home for
veterans with invisible wounds and the intensive aftermath
to the family members who welcome them home.

Inspired by her trauma-laden family legacy, the daughter of a
combat Marine journeyed across this nation to give an
intimate voice to war’s life-long consequences for those who
battle the front lines.

By exposing the complexity of Post-Traumatic Stress,
Traumatic Brain Injuries and the added frustration created
by the systemic breakdown of services, “Battlefield: Home”
illustrates the challenges that continue long after the uniform
comes off.

Coming to PBS!

DONATE TO BATTLEFIELD: HOME

FILM WEBSITE

NOVAC + CAAM Present: The Sauce – a fellowship for emerging Asian American filmmakers in the South

NOVAC is thrilled to announce that, in partnership with CAAM, the Center for Asian American Media, this year we are launching an innovative filmmaker fellowship!

 

The Sauce aims to engage emerging (ages 18-24) Asian American filmmakers in the American South with resources and mentorship to develop documentary short content. 

 

The Sauce will not only identify and uplift AA filmmakers, it will also create a pipeline of creators connected to the public media infrastructure, laying the groundwork for careers in documentary.

 

What is the sauce?

The Sauce Fellowship is looking for young, emerging creators who have some experience in visual storytelling, but who are interested in learning the basics of documentary filmmaking in a 9-month fellowship program, where they will receive resources, networking opportunities, workshops, mentorship and connection to the distribution platforms of public media.

Asian and Asian American communities have an exciting and diverse history that influences all aspects of culture in the American South –  from cuisine and architecture to dance and fashion. The cultural contributions add a flavor that is unique and undeniable: The Sauce. Unfortunately, Eurocentric ideals have historically dominated American media, limiting the portrayal of the rich and diverse history and resilience of the Asian American community. This fellowship provides a platform for Asian American stories to be lifted from a personal perspective. Our goal is to highlight the contributions of various cultural traditions and put words to challenges and wins of the Asian/Asian American communities in the South, while also expanding the pipeline of diverse creators in public media.

Am I eligible?   

If you are ages 18-24, identify as Asian or Asian American, and live in the American South (which we are defining as Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Puerto Rico, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia), and you are interested in visual storytelling, then you are eligible.  We are looking for innovative thinkers and storytellers, not necessarily people with prior experience in documentary from school or work. Although that’s cool too!  We will be selecting 5 fellows in 2020.

How do I apply?

Complete this form on Submittable, by November 15, 2020. You will find this application non-traditional.  Read it carefully, and complete with enthusiasm!

APPLY HERE!

What will the fellowship require of me?

You will meet twice a month, virtually, with program leads Darcy McKinnon and Saleem Remshawala, for sessions of 2-3 hours, from November 2020 to May 2020.  Schedules of seminars forthcoming. Fellows will receive a stipend for their time, and may be eligible for equipment grants as required.  Not having equipment should not prevent anyone from applying.  Completion of the fellowship will be designed to have participants leave with a completed short documentary between 5 & 10 minutes.

  • Fellows must be able to commit to the calendar of workshop and deliverables in the fellowship, and must have or have access to the minimum amount of equipment (smartphone with great camera, small DSLR camera, sound recording device) to create work at a production value for PBS digital.  
  • Fellows must be comfortable receiving production and editorial feedback on their projects, as well as some editorial changes to ensure compliance with PBS standards.
  • In no case will the fellowship support projects where the production requires activities that are not socially distanced and safe during the COVID-19 pandemic.  We will work with fellows to develop projects and standards that are in compliance.

 

Questions?  Email The Sauce project coordinator Anish Balaji: anish@novacvideo.org

 

ABOUT CAAM

The Center for Asian American Media is a nonprofit organization dedicated to presenting stories that convey the richness and diversity of Asian American experiences to the broadest audience possible. We do this by funding, producing, distributing and exhibiting works in film, television and digital media. For 40 years, CAAM has exposed audiences to new voices and communities, advancing our collective understanding of the American experience through programs specifically designed to engage the Asian American community and the public at large.