Just an update for all you local people with no jobs or plenty of free time on 
Friday morning.  The Owning the Weather movie (starring me as one of the bad 
guys) will be shown around 10:15 am at the Durham Convention Center (Durham has 
a convention center?  Maybe I misread it and it's detention center) in 
beautiful downtown Durham as part of the Full Frame Documentary Film Festival.  
The official schedule lists another 26-minute film about Romanian shepherds 
ahead of it, so it may start around 11.



http://www.fullframefest.org/



http://www.fullframefest.org/grid/grid.php?order=friday



Following the screening, I will escape out a side entrance, pursued by 
environmental crazies and assorted commies that makeup the audience for these 
type films.  Assuming I survive, a complete report including pictures this 
weekend.  So be there or accept my version.



Owning The Weather 
New Docs

      Running Time:
      92 minutes 
      Screening Info:
      Friday, April 3
      10:15AM
      Cinema Three 
      Director(s):
      Robert Greene
      Producer(s):
      Douglas Tirola, Robert Greene, Susan Bedusa
      Editor(s):
      Robert Greene
      Cinematographer(s):
      Robert Greene
      Release Year:
      2009
      Country:
      USA 

      World Premiere From Machiasport, Maine, to Palo Alto, California, people 
are talking about the weather.  But can they do anything about it? This poetic, 
ironic, and beautifully shot film answers that question by juxtaposing 
interviews with weather scientists and lay obsessives—including climate 
scientists, television meteorologists, air-conditioning technicians, and 
Weather Channel junkies—with evocative images that subtly comment on the way 
humans interact with their environments.  Moving us deftly through an ominous 
exposé of failed experiments, and treating us to breathtaking encounters with 
sublime forces of nature, director Robert Greene examines the checkered history 
of weather modification schemes and their implications for climate change.  
This compelling study of science, nature, ingenuity, and eccentricity 
unfolds—accompanied by an arch and oddly nostalgic sci-fi score—as a stark 
meditation on, and cautionary tale about, our all too human need to control.  MP


      Q & A with filmmakers following screening.  






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