Rene LaLoux, Planete Sauvage (Fantastic Planet). I don’t know if it’s the
future, but it’s futuristic, with a strong social justice message. It’s a
feature, however, so may be too long for your class.
http://www.randommotion.com
blogs.evergreen.edu/hayesr
> On Jan 12, 2017, at 1:42 PM,
Stephanie,
I'd suggest Laura Kranings's Meridian Plain, Adoma Owusu's Drexciya, Cauleen
Smith's The Changing Same, and Nicolas Rey's differently, Molussia. The last
would really depend on the age of the children you imagine seeing the traveling
program.
Abigail
***
Abigail Severance
Faculty,
Gene,
Opinions are one thing and I agree with some of your here, but wow this is some
serous mansplaining.
Abigail
> On Jan 12, 2017, at 2:54 PM, Gene Youngblood wrote:
>
> Some uninvited comments and observations, for what they’re worth:
>
> 1. Probably more than
My work has hardly been shown, but I made Sleazy and the Year 3000 and
some other films dealing w/ the future; they may be at the Filmmakers
Coop -
- Alan
==
email archive http://sondheim.rupamsunyata.org/
web http://www.alansondheim.org / cell 718-813-3285
music:
The work of William Kentridge, Mine, for example, is exceptional.
Bob Harris
On Jan 12, 2017, at 4:42 PM, Stephanie Hutin wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am teaching an experimental animation class with a social justice focus
> this semester. We will be creating a touring
Some uninvited comments and observations, for what they’re worth:
1. Probably more than 99% of all “future” narratives are either unimaginative
dystopias (the author has no vision of how things might be better) or they are
uncritical New Age utopias.
2. The phrase “unimaginative dystopia” is