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This week [April 28 - May 6, 2018] in avant garde cinema


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Mohaiemen's United Red Army <>  [May 1, Austin, TX] 

NEW CALLS FOR ENTRIES:
WNDX Festival of Moving Image (Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; Deadline: June 01, 
2018)
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Rencontres Internationales Sciences & Cinémas (RISC) (Marseille, France; 
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DEADLINES APPROACHING:
Haverhill Film Festival (Haverhill, MA, USA; Deadline: June 01, 2018)
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Festival of (In)appropriation (Los Angeles, CA, USA; Deadline: May 01, 2018)
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25 FPS Festival (Zagreb, Croatia; Deadline: May 31, 2018)
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Compassion Film Festival (Carbondale, CO, USA; Deadline: May 17, 2018)
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Events are sorted alphabetically BY CITY within each DATE.

This week's programs (summary): 

*       Canyon Cinema 50: Program 2: Associations <>  [April 28, New York, NY] 
*       Canyon Cinema 50: Program 3: Decodings <>  [April 28, New York, NY] 
*       Scritti Politti:Mayday Media With J.Drew/Newsreel + J.Harper/Freak Tv + 
<>  [April 28, San Francisco, California] 
*       Harun Farocki: Program 4 <>  [April 29, New York, NY] 
*       Canyon Cinema 50: Program 4: Continuum <>  [April 29, New York, NY] 
*       Ec: Stan Brakhage Pgm 3 <>  [April 30, New York, NY] 
*       Ec: Stan Brakhage Pgm 4 <>  [April 30, New York, NY] 
*       Mohaiemen's United Red Army <>  [May 1, Austin, TX] 
*       The Absent Stone - Sandra Rozental In Person! <>  [May 3, New York, NY] 
*       The Absent Stone <>  [May 3, New York, New York] 
*       Tv Party Program <>  [May 5, New York, NY] 
*       Comedy of the Underground: Kuchars’ Fleshapoids Release + G.Vazquez + 
<>  [May 5, San Francisco, California] 


SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 2018

4/28
New York, NY: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/ 
<https://hi-beam.us9.list-manage.com/track/click?u=e4e99825c1d97f8de6eaffad3&id=fa861635c5&e=f36020cad0>
 
5:00 PM, 32 Second Avenue
CANYON CINEMA 50: PROGRAM 2: ASSOCIATIONS
Mark Toscano RELEASING HUMAN ENERGIES (2012, 5.5 min, 16mm. New print!) "A film 
about control. A refinement of energy for purposes of conserving resources, 
materials, impetus, potential, so they might all be narrowly channeled toward 
an unquestioned goal of maximum profit with minimum waste. Capitalism, in this 
example, as a process of understanding how to make use of someone as 
efficiently as possible to get the most out of them that is desired. 
Instructions for keeping people on task." -Mark Toscano Sara Kathryn Arledge 
WHAT IS A MAN? (1958, 10 min, 16mm) "WHAT IS A MAN? propels Sara Kathryn 
Arledge from the realm of formal experimentation to social satire. Made with a 
remarkably sharp wit and a trenchant, mocking view of gender conventions, 
Arledge gives us a work far ahead of its time. Begun in 1951, Arledge received 
the first Creative Film Foundation award (established by Maya Deren) for script 
development in 1956 and completed the film in 1958. It was not until Nelly 
Kaplan's also neglected feature A VERY CURIOUS GIRL (1969) that women's cinema 
would once again celebrate such a spirited, subversive artist." -Bill Nichols 
John Smith ASSOCIATIONS (1975, 7 min, 16mm) "Images from magazines and color 
supplements accompany a spoken text taken from 'Word Associations and 
Linguistic Theory' by Herbert H. Clark. By using the ambiguities inherent in 
the English language, ASSOCIATIONS sets language against itself. Image and word 
work together/against each other to destroy/create meaning." -John Smith Robert 
Nelson HOT LEATHERETTE (1967, 5 min, 16mm, b&w. New print, preserved by the 
Academy Film Archive!) "A kinetic film sketch designed to involve the viewers' 
muscles. The rocky seaside cliffs near Stinson Beach, California, hold the 
wrecked carcass of a #52 pickup that is a rusting monument to Hot Leatherette." 
-Robert Nelson Barbara Hammer DYKETACTICS (1974, 4 min, 16mm) "A popular 
lesbian 'commercial,' 110 images of sensual touching montages in A, B, C, D 
rolls of 'kinaesthetic' editing." -Barbara Hammer Stephanie Barber FLOWER, THE 
BOY, THE LIBRARIAN (1997, 5 min, 16mm) "It's a love story, with the usual 
dashing figures and old habits of spelling, repetition and listing." -Stephanie 
Barber Phil Solomon THE SNOWMAN (1995, 8 min, 16mm) "A meditation on memory, 
burial and decay - a belated kaddish for my father." -Phil Solomon Robert Breer 
SWISS ARMY KNIFE WITH RATS & PIGEONS (1981, 6.5 min, 16mm-to-35mm. Preserved by 
Anthology Film Archives with generous support from the Andy Warhol Foundation 
for the Visual Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts.) "…a typically 
bravura and delightful display of simple objective forms flashing, rotating, 
and dissolving into abstraction…" -J. Hoberman Curt McDowell CONFESSIONS 
(1971, 11 min, 16mm, b&w. New print, preserved by the Academy Film Archive!) As 
part of a "legendary body of work that is wildly life-affirming, bawdy, tender, 
often hilarious, sassy and frequently penetrating" (Mark Toscano), the nakedly 
personal CONFESSIONS, made while Curt McDowell (1945-87) was a graduate student 
in San Francisco, opens with the filmmaker looking into the camera while 
directly addressing his parents (who never did see the film) as he tenderly 
admits to childhood thefts and lies, drinking and taking drugs, and bluntly 
describes his varied sexual experiences. Thad Povey THINE INWARD-LOOKING EYES 
(1993, 2 min, 16mm) "To paraphrase something Lao Tzu didn't say: This film's an 
empty cup - You fill it up." -Thad Povey Abigail Child MERCY (1989, 10 min, 
16mm) The final film in Abigail Child's seven-part series "Is This What You 
Were Born For?", Child has described MERCY as "dissecting the game mass media 
plays with our private perceptions." Child masterfully composes a rhythmic 
collage of symmetries and asymmetries in a fluid essay that forefronts the 
treatment of the body as a mechanized instrument - placing the body in relation 
to the man-made landscape of factories, amusement parks and urban office 
complexes. With vocals performed by Shelley Hirsch. Richard Myers AKBAR (1970, 
16 min, 16mm. New print, preserved by the Academy Film Archive!) "A 
conversation with a friend - Ahmed Akbar. A short interview-type film portrait 
with Akbar, a black filmmaker and former student of mine at Kent State. Akbar 
expresses an unusual and exciting view of himself/blacks in America/and such 
varied subjects as 'this moon race shit!' A friendly, lively, exciting portrait 
of a very extraordinary person from Akron, Ohio." -Richard Myers Total running 
time: ca. 95 min. 

4/28
New York, NY: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/ 
<https://hi-beam.us9.list-manage.com/track/click?u=e4e99825c1d97f8de6eaffad3&id=74cae04504&e=f36020cad0>
 
7:30 PM, 32 Second Avenue
CANYON CINEMA 50: PROGRAM 3: DECODINGS
Lawrence Jordan DUO CONCERTANTES (1964, 9 min, 16mm, b&w) "Birds, butterflies, 
old engravings - the mind's moving fantasmagoria. A binder on the spell of the 
white witch." -Lawrence Jordan "Jordan's imagery is exquisite and eloquent, 
concentrating on simple, repeated use of particularly poetic symbols and 
figures, a conglomerative effect of old Gustave Doré drawings, 19th century 
whatnot memorabilia, all fused to a totally aware perception." -Lita Eliseu 
Will Hindle BILLABONG (1969, 9 min, 16mm) "A remarkably intimate and at times 
palpably erotic study of boys in a Job Corps camp on the Oregon coast, 
BILLABONG is a sensuously humanist encounter with alienated youth, told in the 
filmmaker's trademark undulating lap dissolves and scintillatingly grainy high 
contrasts. Loneliness and longing-for-elsewhere alternate with horseplay and 
horniness, and hijinks around urinals and pool tables culminate in an ecstatic 
moment of onanistic release." -Chuck Stephens Tom Palazzolo LOVE IT / LEAVE IT 
(1973, 15 min, 16mm. New print, preserved by Chicago Filmmakers with funding by 
the National Film Preservation Foundation!) "What you see is what you get, as 
heimlich and American as apple pie and neo-Nazis: fragments and fleeting 
glimpses of neighborhood gatherings and celebrations, ball games, Civil War 
re-enactments, wrestling matches, rock concerts, and the 1968 Democratic 
National Convention all join in LOVE IT / LEAVE IT's visual churn, while Ray 
Wilding White's musique concrète soundtrack loops and reloops the film's 
titular mantra - a dialectical cri de coeur in which the former proposition is 
clearly the salutary one: to leave America would be to miss the parades, this 
rich pageant of life, these boobs and their boobs." -Chuck Stephens Naomi Uman 
REMOVED (1999, 6 min, 16mm. New print!) "Using a piece of found European porn 
from the 1970s, nail polish and bleach, this film creates a new pornography, 
one in which the woman exists only as a hole, an empty, animated space." -Naomi 
Uman Cauleen Smith CHRONICLES OF A LYING SPIRIT (BY KELLY GABRON) (1992, 6.5 
min, 16mm. New print, preserved by the Academy Film Archive!) "Less a depiction 
of 'reality' than an exploration of the implications of the mediation of Black 
history by film, television, magazines and newspapers. Using her alter ego, 
Kelly Gabron, Smith fabricates a personal history of her emergence as an artist 
from white-male-dominated American history (and American film history)." -Scott 
MacDonald Jodie Mack POINT DE GAZE (2012, 5 min, 16mm, silent) "Named after a 
type of Belgian lace, this fabric flicker film investigates intricate illusion 
and optical arrest." -Jodie Mack Mariah Garnett ENCOUNTERS I MAY OR MAY NOT 
HAVE HAD WITH PETER BERLIN (2014, 14 min, 16mm) ENCOUNTERS deals primarily with 
monumentality, narcissism and the ways in which our heroes are embedded into 
our identities, and manifested through the body. Through a variety of gestures, 
the pervasiveness of this practice is highlighted alongside its ultimate, 
inevitable failure. The viewer moves through various stages of anxiety, 
idolization and actual touchdown with 70s gay sex icon Peter Berlin himself, 
capturing both the apparent and the hidden. JoAnn Elam LIE BACK & ENJOY IT 
(1982, 8 min, 16mm, b&w) "An absorbing eight-minute dialectical film about the 
politics of representation. More specifically, it examines the politics of 
filmic representation of women under patriarchy. […] The film is endowed with 
remarkable structural and rhetorical lucidity." -Claudia Gorbman Michael Wallin 
DECODINGS (1988, 15 min, 16mm, b&w) "A profoundly moving, allegorical search 
for identity from the documents of collective memory, in this case, found 
footage from the 1940s and 50s. […] The search for self ends in aching 
poignancy with stills of a boy and his mother at the kitchen table, catching 
the moment that marks the dawning of anguish and loss; desire becomes imprinted 
on that which was long ago." -Manohla Dargis Total running time: ca. 95 min. 

4/28
San Francisco, California: Other Cinema
http://www.othercinema.com/ 
<https://hi-beam.us9.list-manage.com/track/click?u=e4e99825c1d97f8de6eaffad3&id=26d73cb4dd&e=f36020cad0>
 
8 PM, 992 Valencia Street
SCRITTI POLITTI:MAYDAY MEDIA WITH J.DREW/NEWSREEL + J.HARPER/FREAK TV +
For our Maypole party, we’re sprouting radical cinema seeds planted by the 
heroic 16mm film collective Newsreel (50th anniversary!). Jesse Drew himself 
rolls in from Davis to intro these essential pieces from the 60s/70s, when the 
collective became the de facto chronicler of the revolutionary moment. He’ll 
highlight clips from the 1969 Amerika (street battles in the heart of the 
beast), and People’s War (shot in Vietnam), plus Off the Pig (on Black 
Panthers), SF State Strike, and Santiago Alvarez’ Cuban cornerstone Now! Carla 
Leshne shares an earlier history, that of the Workers’ Film and Photo League. 
ALSO: Our East Bay brother Joshua Harper (Berkeley Comm. Media) details a video 
history of the democratic urge within the TV medium–pirates, activists, 
artists, and nudists taking over the airwaves, from the first 60s experiments 
to the current cutting-edge of online transmission, including Portapacks, 
Public Access, Paper Tiger, micro-broadcasting, Youtube and the false promises 
of internet television. Come early for anti-Trump jams, and free bread, and red 
roses. 


SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 2018

4/29
New York, NY: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/ 
<https://hi-beam.us9.list-manage.com/track/click?u=e4e99825c1d97f8de6eaffad3&id=e5d28c4d12&e=f36020cad0>
 
2:00 PM, 32 Second Avenue
HARUN FAROCKI: PROGRAM 4
BEDTIME STORIES: RAILWAYS / EINSCHLAFGESCHICHTEN (1977, 3 min, 16mm-to-digital. 
In German with English subtitles.) IMAGES OF THE WORLD AND THE INSCRIPTION OF 
WAR / BILDER DER WELT UND INSCHRIFT DES KRIEGES (1988, 77 min, 16mm-to-digital. 
In German with English subtitles.) This film focuses on the 'blind spots' in 
the interpretation of aerial photographs taken during an American bombing raid 
in 1944 of an industrial plant in Germany. Only decades later, when the photos 
were analyzed by the CIA, was it realized that the Auschwitz concentration 
camps were also captured in these images. Farocki shows the links between war 
and photography, exploring how perception during times of conflict is 
conditioned by what people want or don't want to see, rendering observers as 
either passive accomplices or victims in times of war. 

4/29
New York, NY: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/ 
<https://hi-beam.us9.list-manage.com/track/click?u=e4e99825c1d97f8de6eaffad3&id=1ddc406ede&e=f36020cad0>
 
7:30 PM, 32 Second Avenue
CANYON CINEMA 50: PROGRAM 4: CONTINUUM
Bruce Baillie VALENTIN DE LAS SIERRAS (1968, 10 min, 16mm. New print!) "Song of 
revolutionary hero, Valentin, sung by Jose Santollo Nasido en Santa Cruz de la 
Soledad; Chapala, Jalisco, Mexico." -Bruce Baillie Gunvor Nelson MY NAME IS 
OONA (1969, 10 min, 16mm, b&w) "MY NAME IS OONA captures in haunting, intensely 
lyrical images fragments of the coming to consciousness of a child girl. A 
series of extremely brief flashes of her moving through night-lit space or 
woods in sensuous negative, separated by rapid fades into blackness, burst upon 
us like a fairy-tale princess, with a late sun only partially outlining her and 
the animal in silvery filigree against the encroaching darkness; one of the 
most perfect recent examples of poetic cinema. Throughout the entire film, the 
girl, compulsively and as if in awe, repeats her name, until it becomes a magic 
incantation of self-realization." -Amos Vogel Pat O'Neill DOWN WIND (1973, 15 
min, 16mm) "A thoughtful treatment of some of the problems we (mankind) have 
been having in dealing with our fellow species, animal and vegetable. Actually 
an undercover 'structural' film, this one seems at first to be some sort of 
berserk travelogue. I spent years going to travelogues as a child, and still 
have a great fondness for visiting natural history museums in strange cities." 
-Pat O'Neill Janie Geiser TERRACE 49 (2004, 5 min, 16mm) "Images of impending 
disaster - slamming doors, a truck careening down a hill, and a frayed, almost 
snapping, elevator rope - collide with the repeated image of a woman's body, 
cycling toward ephemerality as the woman disappears into the texture of the 
film itself." -Janie Geiser Tomonari Nishikawa MARKET STREET (2005, 5 min, 
16mm, b&w, silent. New print!) "As I am interested in the projection apparatus 
and human visual perception, I carefully juxtaposed images on Market Street by 
single-framing, in order to create certain happenings on the screen. By 
studying my super 8 films, SKETCH FILM #1 and SKETCH FILM #2, I made decisions 
for sequences of this film before working on this project. No re-photographing 
technique is involved. The result may look abstract, yet representative enough 
to show the characteristics of the street." -Tomonari Nishikawa Dominic 
Angerame CONTINUUM (1987, 17 min, 16mm, b&w, silent) "CONTINUUM, though a film 
only 15 minutes in length, is one of the more remarkable works within recent 
cinematic history. In it, the world, the workers within the world, and the 
labor of making the film itself are equated through montage and a brilliantly 
concentrated filmic 'painterliness.'" -Jack Hirschman Karen Holmes SAVING THE 
PROOF (1979, 11 min, 16mm) "SAVING THE PROOF is a complex transformation of an 
ordinary action: a woman walking. The rhythm of her gait and the pulsating, 
repetitive sounds counterpoint with alternating images of her transversing city 
streets, passing windows and fences, descending stairs. As the images repeat 
and vary with mathematical precision, one becomes more interested in the 
process itself than in her destination." -Margaret Ganahl Chick Strand MUJER DE 
MILFUEGOS (1976, 15 min, 16mm. New print!) "A kind of heretic fantasy film. An 
expressionistic, surrealistic portrait of a Latin American woman. Not a 
personal portrait so much as an evocation of the consciousness of women in 
rural parts of such countries as Spain, Greece and Mexico; women who wear black 
from the age 15 and spend their entire lives giving birth, preparing food and 
tending to household and farm responsibilities. MUJER DE MILFUEGOS depicts in 
poetic, almost abstract terms, their daily repetitive tasks as a form of 
obsessive ritual." -Chick Strand Total running time: ca. 95 min. 


MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2018

4/30
New York, NY: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/ 
<https://hi-beam.us9.list-manage.com/track/click?u=e4e99825c1d97f8de6eaffad3&id=ea5ff82401&e=f36020cad0>
 
6:45 PM, 32 Second Avenue
EC: STAN BRAKHAGE PGM 3
Unless otherwise noted, all films are silent. ANTICIPATION OF THE NIGHT (1958, 
40 min, 16mm) CAT'S CRADLE (1959, 6 min, 16mm) SIRIUS REMEMBERED (1959, 12 min, 
16mm) THIGH LINE LYRE TRIANGULAR (1961, 9 min, 16mm) MOTHLIGHT (1963, 4 min, 
16mm. Preserved by Anthology Film Archives.) BLUE MOSES (1963, 11 min, 16mm, 
b&w, sound) With ANTICIPATION OF THE NIGHT, Brakhage leaves psychodrama and 
enters the "closed-eye vision" period. This program also contains a unique 
example of a film made without a camera, MOTHLIGHT, and one of Brakhage's few 
sound (and 'acted') films, BLUE MOSES. Total running time: ca. 85 min. 

4/30
New York, NY: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/ 
<https://hi-beam.us9.list-manage.com/track/click?u=e4e99825c1d97f8de6eaffad3&id=a316c48eca&e=f36020cad0>
 
8:45 PM, 32 Second Avenue
EC: STAN BRAKHAGE PGM 4
All films are silent. THE WEIR-FALCON SAGA (1970, 29 min, 16mm) THE MACHINE OF 
EDEN (1970, 11 min, 16mm) SEXUAL MEDITATION #1: MOTEL (1970, 7 min, 16mm. 
Preserved by Anthology Film Archives.) ANGELS' (1971, 2 min, 16mm) DOOR (1971, 
4 min, 16mm) WESTERN HISTORY (1971, 8 min, 16mm) THE PEACEABLE KINGDOM (1971, 8 
min, 16mm) Total running time: ca. 75 min. 


TUESDAY, MAY 1, 2018

5/1
Austin, TX: Experimental Response Cinema
http://ercatx.org 
<https://hi-beam.us9.list-manage.com/track/click?u=e4e99825c1d97f8de6eaffad3&id=6788b467f0&e=f36020cad0>
 
7:30, grayDUCK Gallery, 2213 E Cesar Chavez St
MOHAIEMEN'S UNITED RED ARMY
Experimental Response Cinema is proud to present, "United Red Army (The Young 
Man Was, Part I)" by Bangladeshi filmmaker Naeem Mohaiemen. With post-screening 
Q+A session with Dr. Lalitha Gopalan, professor at the Department of 
Radio-Television-Film and affiliate faculty in the Department of Asian Studies 
and South Asia Institute at University of Texas (UT), Austin. United Red Army 
(The Young Man Was, Part I) Naeem Mohaiemen Bangladesh, Japan, 2012 70 minutes, 
B&W/color The first installment in a film trilogy that traces a history of 
1970s ultra-left terrorist groups, Part 1 looks at the 1977 hijacking of flight 
JAL 472 by the Japanese Red Army and their landing in Dhaka, Bangladesh. 
Filmmaker Naeem Mohaiemen remembers missing his favourite TV spy show for 
pre-emptive live coverage of the hostage-taking. Relying almost entirely on 
radio transmissions between the airport tower and the hijackers, the film 
displays the interactions as on-screen text. The tension and drama that builds 
from the clipped verbal exchanges speaks volumes, escalating from polite 
courtesy to mortal threat. Part 1 is an experimental suspense story that relies 
on the sound of disembodied voices to convey the negotiations and tenuous 
alliance between the Japanese Red Army’s rogue rebels and the Bangladeshi 
military government. Angie Driscoll 


THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018

5/3
New York, NY: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/ 
<https://hi-beam.us9.list-manage.com/track/click?u=e4e99825c1d97f8de6eaffad3&id=3a395a9691&e=f36020cad0>
 
7:30 PM, 32 Second Avenue
THE ABSENT STONE - SANDRA ROZENTAL IN PERSON!
by Sandra Rozental & Jesse Lerner. (LA PIEDRA AUSENTE) NYC PREMIERE! In 1964, 
the largest carved stone of the Americas was moved from the town of San Miguel 
Coatlinchan in the municipality of Texcoco to the National Anthropology Museum 
in Mexico City in an impressive feat of engineering. The extraction of the 
monolith, which represents the pre-Hispanic water deity, set off a rebellion in 
the town and led to the intervention of the army. Today, the enormous stone, 
now upright, is an urban monument; it has been transformed into one of the 
principal icons of Mexican national identity. The inhabitants of Coatlinchan 
insist that the removal of the stone has caused droughts. Representations and 
replicas of the absent stone appear everywhere in Coatlinchan, where it 
resonates in the memories of the inhabitants. Using animations, archival 
materials, and contemporary encounters with the protagonists of the transport 
of the stone, Sandra Rozental and Jesse Lerner's playful documentary film 
explores the relevance of the ruins of the past in the present day.Co-director 
Sandra Rozental will be here in person for a Q&A following the screening! 

5/3
New York, New York: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/ 
<https://hi-beam.us9.list-manage.com/track/click?u=e4e99825c1d97f8de6eaffad3&id=82c4aea940&e=f36020cad0>
 
7:30 P.M., 32 Second Ave.
THE ABSENT STONE
In 1964, the largest carved stone of the Americas was moved from the town of 
Coatlinchan to the National Anthropology Museum in Mexico City in an impressive 
feat of engineering. The extraction of the monolith set off a rebellion in the 
town and led to the intervention of the army.

 Today representations of the 
absent stone appear everywhere in Coatlinchan, where it resonates in the 
memories of the inhabitants. Using animations, archival materials, and 
contemporary encounters with the protagonists of the transport of the stone, 
this documentary explores the relevance of the ruins of the past in the present 
day. Directed by Jesse Lerner and Sandra Rozental. 82 min., 35 mm. New York 
premiere! 


SATURDAY, MAY 5, 2018

5/5
New York, NY: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/ 
<https://hi-beam.us9.list-manage.com/track/click?u=e4e99825c1d97f8de6eaffad3&id=a6f7727561&e=f36020cad0>
 
7:00 PM, 32 Second Avenue
TV PARTY PROGRAM
One of the glories of cable access television, Glenn O'Brien's TV PARTY was NYC 
underground culture's very own talk-show/variety-hour. A fixture on public 
access Channel D and Channel J from 1972-82, TV PARTY brought a taste of 
downtown's glamorous, stylish, and creatively teeming club scene into New 
Yorker's living rooms, and featured visits and performances from the likes of 
David Bowie, David Byrne, Robert Fripp, the B-52s, Chris Burden, George 
Clinton, Iggy Pop, James Chance, John Lurie, Klaus Nomi, Kraftwerk, Alex 
Chilton, Arthur Russell, and many, many others, with writer, editor, and 
tastemaker O'Brien (who wrote the screenplay for DOWNTOWN 81, and who passed 
away just last year) playing the role of charismatic, droll, and always deadpan 
host. One repeat visitor was none other than Jean-Michel Basquiat, and this 
special program features glimpses of several of his appearances, including 
excerpts from several newly recovered and restored episodes that have not been 
seen since they originally aired. 

5/5
San Francisco, California: Other Cinema
http://www.othercinema.com/ 
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8 PM, 992 Valencia Street
COMEDY OF THE UNDERGROUND: KUCHARS’ FLESHAPOIDS RELEASE + G.VAZQUEZ +
We are tickled pink to celebrate the DVD edition of Mike Kuchar’s 1965 Sins of 
the Fleshapoids, co-written with and starring brother George! After some five 
years of sold-out status, this epic achievement in Mike’s storied career is 
once again available to his salivating fans, thanks to this extraordinary 
bi-lingual re-issue with our Parisian partners at Re:Voir. Mike’s here in 
person to answer questions about his campy sci-fi/fantasy featurette and, in 
fact, to screen his brand-new Perplexities, a moment in time between two people 
who are...nowhere. Co-featured is Gustavo Vazquez, personally introducing his 
now required 16mm bio George Kuchar: The Comedy of the Underground, shot in 
George’s Mission apt. in 1983 by now-deceased David Hallinger, edited by 
also-passed Curt McDowell, and with a cameo by mother Kuchar herself! ALSO: 
Tyler Hubby’s Last Visit with George. 

  _____  

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