This week [October 19 - 27, 2013] in avant garde cinema

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Enter your announcements (calls for entries, new work, screenings, 
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NEW CALLS FOR ENTRIES:
=====================
Gimme Some Truth Documentary Festival (Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; Deadline: 
December 13, 2013)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1634.ann
Little Scuzzy Film Festival-EXTENDED DEADLINE (Carbondale, IL; Deadline: 
January 18, 2014)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1635.ann
SCUFF- SCREW CITY UNDERGROUND FILM FESTIVAL (Rockford, IL, USA; Deadline: 
February 15, 2014)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1636.ann
VIDEOFOCUS 2014: INTERNATIONAL CALL FOR EXPERIMENTAL FILMMAKERS AND 
VIDEOARTISTS (Paris, France; Deadline: November 30, 2013)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1637.ann

DEADLINES APPROACHING:
======================
Beloit International Film Festival (Beloit, WI, USA; Deadline: October 23, 2013)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1585.ann
Stop & Go Made From Scratch (San Francisco; Deadline: November 15, 2013)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1587.ann
Beloit International Film Festival (Beloit, WI, USA; Deadline: October 19, 2013)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1590.ann
Angular (Barcelona-Madrid, Spain; Deadline: November 01, 2013)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1610.ann
Images Festival (Toronto, Ontario; Deadline: November 15, 2013)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1613.ann
MONO NO AWARE VII (Brooklyn, New York; Deadline: October 31, 2013)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1615.ann
Experiments in Cinema v9.72 (Albuquerque, New Mexico; Deadline: November 01, 
2013)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1619.ann
Punto y Raya Festival (Barcelona, Spain; Deadline: October 28, 2013)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1620.ann
Go Short - International Short Film Festival Nijmegen (Nijmegen, the 
Netherlands; Deadline: November 01, 2013)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1621.ann
Black Maria Film and Video Festival (Jersey City, NJ, USA; Deadline: November 
19, 2013)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1624.ann

Enter your event announcements by going to the Flicker Weekly Listing Form
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Also available online at Flicker: http://www.hi-beam.net

THIS WEEK'S PROGRAMS (SUMMARY):
==============================
 *  Films By Derek Boshier [October 19, Brooklyn, NY]
 *  Home Movie Day: Brooklyn! [October 19, Brooklyn, New York]
 *  An Evening With Tommy Turner [October 19, Brooklyn, New York]
 *  Urban/Rural Landscapes 7th Edition [October 19, Greenbelt]
 *  New Works Salon Xv [October 19, Los Angeles, California]
 *  Rodney Ascher's Room 237 + Mystic-Subliminal Mega-Mix            [October 
19, San Francisco, California]
 *  American Gothic: Night of the Hunter In 16mm Film! [October 19, Tucson ]
 *  Happiness Is A Warm Projector: Select Work From Experiments In Cinema 
[October 20, Los Angeles, California]
 *  Los Angeles Filmforum Presents "Happiness Is A Warm Projector: Select
    Work From Experiments In Cinema" - Los Angeles Premieres! [October 20, Los 
Angeles, California]
 *  Sven LüTticken On Fluxus Tv [October 21, Brooklyn, NY]
 *  Frenkel Defects - (Recent 16mm Works From Artist-Run Film Collectives) 
[October 21, Oakland, CA]
 *  Early Monthly Segments #56 = "A." By Luther Price [October 21, Toronto, 
Ontario, Canada]
 *  An Archive of Intersections [October 22, New York, NY]
 *  Sight Unseen Presents Palaces of Pity (PalÁCios De Pena) [October 23, 
Baltimore, Maryland]
 *  Light Year - Sound/Film Performance By Paul Clipson & Tashi Wada [October 
23, San Francisco, California]
 *  Brett Kashmere: From Deep [October 24, Chicago, Illinois]
 *  Madness and Mindfulness: 4 Films By Ken Paul Rosenthal [October 24, Los 
Angeles, California]
 *  Standby's 30th Anniversary Screening [October 25, New York, NY]
 *  Spine Tingler! the William Castle Story + Divine's Monster Kids +  [October 
26, San Francisco, California]
 *  The Realist [October 26, Victoria, BC, Canada]
 *  World Day For Audiovisual Heritage: Surveillance [October 27, Brooklyn, New 
York]
 *  Nightfall, By James Benning [October 27, Los Angeles, California]
 *  Los Angeles Filmforum Presents "Nighfall" – Filmmaker James Benning In
    Person! [October 27, Los Angeles, California]


Events are sorted by CITY within each DATE.

--------------------------
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2013
--------------------------

10/19
Brooklyn, NY: Light Industry
http://www.lightindustry.org/
7:30pm, 155 Freeman Street

 FILMS BY DEREK BOSHIER
  Curated by Alex Kitnick - Derek Boshier began his career as one of
  London's key Pop artists. In 1962, fresh out of art school, he appeared
  in Ken Russell's BBC documentary Pop Goes the Easel alongside Peter
  Blake, Pauline Boty, and Peter Philips, which codified the foursome as
  the cutting edge of Pop Art's cool, playful sensibility.

10/19
Brooklyn, New York: Home Movie Day
http://homemovieday.com/brooklyn.html
11am-4pm, Bat Haus / 279 Starr St. 

 HOME MOVIE DAY: BROOKLYN!
  Do you have reels of home movies sitting around your closet? Now is your
  chance to see them in their full glory projected on original equipment!
  Home Movie Day is an annual celebration providing communities throughout
  the world the opportunity to watch their old home movies in a public
  setting. Just bring your film and our experts will inspect, clean and
  repair your 8mm, Super 8mm, and 16mm reels for projection. Film and
  media archivists will be present to answer any questions. No home
  movies? No problem! Come out to watch home movies from your friends and
  neighbors, and win prizes playing Home Movie Bingo! Home Movie Day is
  free and open to the public! Se habla espanol / Мы
  говорим
  русский
  язык!

10/19
Brooklyn, New York: Spectacle
http://www.spectacletheater.com/
7:00 and 9:30 pm, Spectacle, 124 South 3rd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11211

 AN EVENING WITH TOMMY TURNER
  Spectacle is pleased to welcome Tommy Turner for a very special
  screening of Super 8 and 16mm works made in the mid-1980's and the
  Brooklyn premiere of his latest video, THE BLACK KNIGHTS OF SKILLMAN.
  ////////// An artist working in print, performance, photography, and
  film, Turner is considered a key figure of Downtown No Wave Cinema. The
  New York native rose to prominence through his zine Redrum and
  collaborations, both in front of and behind the camera, with David
  Wojnarowicz and Richard Kern. In the mid-1980's, Turner directed a
  number of arresting small gauge films that have in the intervening years
  only gained the ability to inspire shock, awe, revulsion, and —
  depending on the audience member's orientation — deeply satisfying
  laughter. In a cinematic oeuvre running approximately feature length,
  his subject matter has touched upon Satanism, family dysfunction,
  heresy, taxidermy, addiction, dismemberment, dumbshit rock 'n' roll,
  arcane mysticism, torture, Evangelicism, murder, and misspent teenhood,
  all rendered in sadistically graphic detail that verges between clinical
  detachment and sardonic irreverence. ////////// Among them is WHERE EVIL
  DWELLS (Super 8-to-16mm, 1986, 31 min.), co-directed with Wojnarowicz.
  The pair of friends became fixated on the recent story of Ricky Kasso,
  teenage heavy metal fan and self-described "Acid King" of Northport,
  Long Island, who became the subject of media hysteria when he committed
  the pseudo-ritual-satanic murder of a fellow teen in the woods while
  wearing an AC/DC t-shirt. Shooting off a script based on interviews with
  Kasso's friends, the pair ultimately edited their footage into a
  30-minute "trailer" that represents an anarchic, assaultive, and wildly
  expressionistic take on what Wojnarowicz described as "the imposed Hell
  of the suburbs." It's complemented by a spectacular title song by
  Wiseblood (a collaboration between Roli Mosimann of Swans and J.G.
  Thirlwell of Foetus) and distorted hard rock radio jams. ////////// In
  the unsettling, absurdist SIMONLAND (Super 8, 1984, 11 min.), made with
  Richard Kern, a televangelist leads his studio audience and isolated
  viewers through a psychotic game of Simon Says with grotesque results.
  THE MAGICIAN (Super 8-to-DVD, 1998, 9 min.), shot with Rick Rodine,
  features a chaotic melange of documentary, performance, and found
  footage to riff on the destruction of elements fire, water, air, and
  earth. ////////// The program culimates in the Brooklyn premiere of THE
  BLACK KNIGHTS OF SKILLMAN, an HD experimental narrative shot on location
  at Flynn's Garden Inn, a neighborhood pub in Sunnyside, Queens, located
  around the corner from Turner's current residence. Cast with a colorful
  selection of roughneck regulars and freaks, SKILLMAN is an off-the-wall,
  gory gangster fantasy that is as much a neighborhood portrait as a
  journey into Hell. Having more in common with Blood Feast than Cheers,
  SKILLMAN has the feel of a collaborative effort while maintaining
  Turner's distinctive signature.

10/19
Greenbelt: Utopia Film Festival
http://http://www.utopiafilmfestival.org/
6pm, Greenbelt Municipal Building, 25 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, MD

 URBAN/RURAL LANDSCAPES 7TH EDITION
  A collection of diverse landscape films from around the world.
  Filmmakers include: Chris H. Lynn, Nick Collins, Malia Murray, Matt
  McCormick, Lorenzo Gattorna, Bernd Luetzeler, and Hope Tucker 

10/19
Los Angeles, California: Echo Park Film Center
http://www.echoparkfilmcenter.org/
8 pm, 1200 N. Alvarado St. (at Sunset)

 NEW WORKS SALON XV
  $5 / Several local and visiting artists will present in-progress or
  recently completed works in an informal screening with brief
  introductions by the artists and time for discussion between each work.
  Clay Dean will show Field Theory, a recently completed video, along with
  a rarely screened 16mm film Optic Glyph. The pairing of these pieces
  looks to explore ideas around the physicality of working with and
  perceiving these mediums. John Wiese will be showing several new pieces
  in-progress. Karen Adelman will show a pair of new videos selected from
  her exhibit La Bulla y Restos, the culmination of a year-long project in
  Los Angeles and Colombia. Jackson McCoy will also show one or more new
  16mm films.

10/19
San Francisco, California: Other Cinema
http://www.othercinema.com/
8:30, 992 Valencia St.

 RODNEY ASCHER’S ROOM 237 + MYSTIC-SUBLIMINAL MEGA-MIX      
  Former Mission denizen Ascher returns to the freak zone with two works
  driven by media conspiracies. His collage-essay feature on the signs,
  symbols, and confessions embedded within Stanley Kubrick's 1980 classic
  The Shining—seen through the eyes of five very different viewers—dives
  into the myriad theories behind this infamous adaptation of Stephen
  King's psychological horror. But trumping Rodney's cross-over Rorschach
  is the world premiere of his truly underground Mega-Mix, an obsessively
  researched compilation especially crafted for OC audiences. Discover the
  secret agendas of our leading Pop Divas (and their puppet-masters) by
  decoding the cryptic secrets hidden in plain sight within Hollywood
  blockbusters! paranoid thinking 

10/19
Tucson : EXPLODED VIEW gallery/microcinema 
http://explodedviewgallery.org
7:30, 197 E Toole Ave

 AMERICAN GOTHIC: NIGHT OF THE HUNTER IN 16MM FILM!
  w/ opening acoustic set by Jess Matsen (Dream Sick)! The Night of the
  Hunter was legendary actor Charles Laughton's only film directing
  effort. Combining stark American Gothic realism with Germanic
  expressionism, the movie is a brilliant good-and-evil parable, with
  "good" represented by a couple of unforgettable farm kids and a pious
  old lady (silent movie star Lillian Gish), and "evil" in the hands of a
  posturing psychopath (the mesmerizing Robert Mitchum).

------------------------
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2013
------------------------

10/20
Los Angeles, California: Filmforum
http://www.lafilmforum.org/
7:30 pm, Spielberg Theatre at the Egyptian, 6712 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles 
CA 90028

 HAPPINESS IS A WARM PROJECTOR: SELECT WORK FROM EXPERIMENTS IN CINEMA
  Los Angeles Premieres! Bryan Konefsky, curator, in person. Happiness is
  a Warm Projector is a program of select works from the first 8 years of
  Experiments in Cinema film festival. EIC is an annual celebration of all
  things cinematic produced by Basement Films in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
  Basement Films is one of the few remaining first wave micro-cinemas left
  in the United States that has been supporting underrepresented forms of
  media since 1991. 

10/20
Los Angeles, California: Filmforum
http://www.lafilmforum.org/
7:30pm, Spielberg Theatre at the Egyptian, 6712 Hollywood Blvd.

 LOS ANGELES FILMFORUM PRESENTS "HAPPINESS IS A WARM PROJECTOR: SELECT
 WORK FROM EXPERIMENTS IN CINEMA" - LOS ANGELES PREMIERES!
  Curator Bryan Konefsky in person! Happiness is a Warm Projector is a
  program of select works from the first 8 years of Experiments in Cinema
  film festival. EIC is an annual celebration of all things cinematic
  produced by Basement Films in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Basement Films is
  one of the few remaining first wave micro-cinemas left in the United
  States that has been supporting underrepresented forms of media since
  1991. Each year EIC brings the international community of cinematic
  "un-dependents" to Albuquerque, reminding us that filmmaking has a
  cultural responsibility that transcends the pathetically produced,
  popcorn poo-poo that we have come to know as "going to the movies." For
  more information:
  http://lafilmforum.org/schedule/fall-2013-schedule/happiness-is-a-warm-p
  rojector-select-work-from-experiments-in-cinema/ Tickets: $10 general,
  $6 students/seniors; free for Filmforum members. Available in advance
  from Brown Paper Tickets athttp://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/486797
  or at the door. Screening: A Recipe for Making Cameraless Computational
  Video: American Style by Jolene Mok (2012, Hong Kong, 4 min.), Eleven
  Forty Seven by Marika Borgeson (2012, USA, 11.75 min.), Walking Under
  the Sun by Diana Fonseca (2007, Cuba, 3.5 min.), Staying Alive by Ximena
  Cuevas (2001, USA, 2 min.), Descartado by Irene Collingles (2011, Spain,
  6 min.), Semalu by Jimmy Hendrickx (2012, Malaysia, 19.25 min.), 1/48 by
  Jorge Lorenzo (2007, Mexico, 1/24 second), Aria by Brooke Alfaro (2005,
  Panama, 3.5 min.), The Inventory by Patricia Francisco (2012, Brazil,
  7.5 min.), Western Movie by Lee Hyung Suk (2010, South Korea, 9 min.),
  This Summer Mosquito Will Be Worse Than Ever by Silvia De Gennaro (2010,
  Italy, 6.5 min.), Lloyd Blankfein Must Die by Charles Lum (2010 USA, 3
  min.)

------------------------
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2013
------------------------

10/21
Brooklyn, NY: Light Industry
http://www.lightindustry.org/
7pm, 155 Freeman Street

 SVEN LüTTICKEN ON FLUXUS TV
  Presented by Sven Lütticken - In the contemporary economy of time,
  history has become an image in motion, a series of events performed
  though various media. Sven Lütticken new book History in Motion: Time in
  the Age of the Moving Image analyzes artistic practices that articulate
  the changing production and experience of time—of the time of
  daily life as well as history. - For this book launch and screening, he
  will present a number of artworks from the context of the
  neo-avant-garde which were either adapted or specifically made for
  television. With a focus on John Cage and Fluxus, this evening
  highlights pieces that can be regarded as made-for-TV events that adopt
  and transform existing formats, temporalities, and modes of performance.
  - Among the works screened is a special episode of the Dutch arts
  program Signalement (1963) that was masterminded by Fluxus artists
  Willem de Ridder and Wim T. Schippers, with a contribution by George
  Maciunas. We will also show an edited version of Nam June Paik's 1986
  broadcast Bye Bye Kipling, which connected New York, Seoul, and Tokyo
  via satellite, and brought together TV host Dick Cavett with Charlotte
  Moorman, Keith Haring, traditional Korean dancers, and the occasional
  elephant. - Sven Lütticken teaches art history at VU
  University Amsterdam, where he coordinates the Research MA program
  Visual Arts, Media and Architecture (VAMA). He is the author of Secret
  Publicity: Essays on Contemporary Art (2006), Idols of the Market:
  Modern Iconoclasm and the Fundamentalist Spectacle (2009) and History in
  Motion: Time in the Age of the Moving Image (2013). - Tickets - $7,
  available at door. - Please note: seating is limited. First-come,
  first-served. Box office opens at 7pm.

10/21
Oakland, CA: Black Hole
8pm, 1038 24th street x linden

 FRENKEL DEFECTS - (RECENT 16MM WORKS FROM ARTIST-RUN FILM COLLECTIVES)
  We are very pleased to welcome traveling filmmaker/curator Kevin Rice in
  person to present a short program of 16mm film works from the Process
  Reversal Collective and other artist-run film groups including
  L'Abominable (Paris, France), The Double Negative Collective (Montreal,
  PQ), Cherry Kino (Leeds, UK) and The Handmade Film Institute (Boulder,
  CO). Filmmakers including Sarah Biagini, Andrew Busti, Taylor Dunne,
  Nicolas Rey, Kevin Rice, Robert Schaller, Martha Jurksaitis &
  Philippe Leonard. 

10/21
Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Early Monthly Segments
http://earlymonthlysegments.org/
8pm, Gladstone Hotel, Art Bar|  1214 Queen St West

 EARLY MONTHLY SEGMENTS #56 = "A." BY LUTHER PRICE
  A FUNDRAISER FOR THE 2014 8 fest small gauge film festival "Roses are
  Red, Blood is Black...."A." is a relentlessly rancid alcoholic and
  drug-induced journey through which Edie, a washed-up and broken movie
  starlet finds herself alone and ugly with only glittering memories of
  her silver past." - Luther Price Early Monthly Segments is thrilled to
  present a very rare screening of the Super 8mm feature film "A." by
  Boston-based artist Luther Price. "Edie, the faded starlet of "A." is
  not so much a literal figuration of a woman, but a nightmare memory come
  to life. Nothing in Price's cinema is quite what it appears to be.
  Daytime broadcasts implode into personal confessions. Edie is not
  Price-in-drag, but Price living within the ethos of the woman's pictures
  that his mother obsessively tuned into when Price was growing up. Audio
  recordings Price made with his sister Sally, re-enacting the films
  Streetcar Named Desire and Imitation of Life invade the film. The
  memories engendered on these lazy afternoon are poured into Edie's
  unsteady form. "A." took years to film and the interior locales stretch
  out over 3 or 4 of Price's apartments....it was a turbulent period of
  production in which Price became severly depressed and suffered a
  near-fatal accident while filming the suicide sequence. It strikes me as
  one of Price's most outwardly reflexive and self-conscious films (though
  post-modern seems like such a moot term in the otherworldly cosmology of
  Luther Price), with hoodwinks, references to other avant-garde films
  like Fireworks and explicit recreations of the woman's pictures of
  Price's youth.... "A." marks Price's last performative films as he now
  works exclusively with found footage." -Bradford Nordeen, program notes,
  Dirty Looks NYC Programme: A. by Luther Price, 1994, USA, Super 8mm, 60
  minutes, B&W/colour, sound on cassette @ Gladstone Hotel, Art Bar| 1214
  Queen St West Monday October 21, 2013 | 8:00 PM screening | $5-10
  suggested donation THANKS: Canyon Cinema, Gladstone Hotel, Bradford
  Nordeen NEXT: EMS #57 = Monday November 18 = TBA
  http://earlymonthlysegments.org 

-------------------------
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013
-------------------------

10/22
New York, NY: Filmmakers Co-op
7:30pm, 475 Park Avenue South, 6th Floo

 AN ARCHIVE OF INTERSECTIONS
  Approaching the Coop's collection as an archive of intersections between
  seemingly discrete artistic practices and forms, this screening presents
  a set of films that respond cinematically to a range of different media,
  from architecture to object art, happenings, painting, and sculpture.
  The works in this program thus present a remarkably porous conception of
  cinema, revealing a filmic medium that is profoundly open to the
  insights and impulses of the other arts. Curated by Josh Guilford of
  Magic Lantern Cinema. FEATURING: Vernon Zimmerman, "Scarface and
  Aphrodite," 1963, 15 min. An experimental documentation of Claes
  Oldenburg's happening Gayety, which Zimmerman shot in Chicago in
  February of 1963, just before Oldenburg relocated to Venice. Dick
  Higgins, "Hank and Mary Without Apologies," 1970, 18 min. This pulsing
  examination of form, color, and perception by an early proponent of
  intermedia explorations includes a soundtrack recorded during Ray Gun
  Specs, a 1960 happening with performances by Higgins, Oldenburg, Jim
  Dine, Allan Kaprow, Red Grooms, and others. Marie Menken, "Watts with
  Eggs," 1967, 2 min A playful animation of Fluxus artist Robert Watts's
  chrome-casted Box of Eggs by a filmmaker who began her artistic career
  as a painter, and who "moved adroitly between the media of paint and
  light, canvas and screen." -Melissa Ragona Ericka Beckman, "Switch
  Center," 2002, 10 min. "Switch Center is a tribute to the futuristic
  architecture of the Soviet post war period, and a reaction to seeing it
  transitioned to shopping malls or global corporate office structures."
  -E.B. Paul Sharits, "Brancusi's Sculpture Ensemble at Tirgu Jiu," 1981,
  21 min "This film is a 'chronicle' of a visit I made in 1977 to Romania
  to experience three of Brancusi's most famous sculptures: 'The Endless
  Column'; 'The Gate of the Kiss'; 'The Table of Silence'; (and the lesser
  known 'Arcade of Pedestals,' the modular system of stools which lead
  from the 'Gate' to the 'Table')… Their placement suggests a metaphysical
  continuum; they span the boundaries of the town and while aligned in a
  (virtual) straight line, all three cannot be seen from any single point
  of view, so there is a temporal unfolding as one moves through the town
  to experience the relationship." -P.S. Storm De Hirsch, "Ives House:
  Woodstock," 1965, 11 min. "Metaphysical sketches of my stay at the Neil
  Ives house in Woodstock where the artist lived and painted." -S.D.H.
  Donna Cameron, "Fauve," 1991, 10 min A highly textural monochromatic
  study of light transmission that invokes the vibrant style of an
  avant-garde painting group that flourished briefly in France at the
  beginning of the twentieth century, the Fauves.

---------------------------
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013
---------------------------

10/23
Baltimore, Maryland: Sight Unseen
http://sightunseenbaltimore.com/
7:30pm, 3400 N. Charles Street (Gilman 50 on the Homewood Campus)

 SIGHT UNSEEN PRESENTS PALACES OF PITY (PALÁCIOS DE PENA)
  Gabriel Abrantes & Daniel Schmidt, 2011, digital, color, sound, 59m.
  Haunted by their own directionless lives, two pre-adolescent girls
  reunite while visiting their ailing grandmother. In the midst of her
  fantasies of a medieval past – one consumed by fear and desire – the two
  girls are transformed and confront a legacy of oppression. Palácios de
  Pena is about a culturally inherited fear in Portugal, linked to
  political and social oppression during the Inquisition and Fascism.
  Co-Director, Daniel Schmidt, in attendance. Q&A moderated by
  Baltimore-based filmmaker & JHU professor, Matt Porterfield. Presented
  in partnership with the Johns Hopkins Film Festival
  (http://www.jhufilmfest.com/). For further information please visit
  Sight Unseen (http://sightunseenbaltimore.com/).

10/23
San Francisco, California: San Francisco Exploratorium
http://www.exploratorium.edu/visit/calendar/cinema/light-year
8pm, Pier 15 (Kanbar Forum), San Francisco, CA. 94111

 LIGHT YEAR - SOUND/FILM PERFORMANCE BY PAUL CLIPSON & TASHI WADA
  Exploratorium Cinema Artist-in-Residence and San Francisco–based
  filmmaker Paul Clipson has created Light Year (2013), an abstract 16mm
  film study of the area surrounding the Exploratorium's new downtown
  waterfront site at Pier 15. The film showcases Clipson's treatment of
  the Embarcadero as a complex natural and cultural system within this
  urban landscape, from the ephemeral rhythms of light and water to the
  rigid order of crosswalks and skyscrapers. Composer Tashi Wada will
  perform an original soundtrack. 

--------------------------
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013
--------------------------

10/24
Chicago, Illinois: Conversations at the Edge
http://www.saic.edu/cate
6:00 pm, Gene Siskel Film Center / 164 N. State St.

 BRETT KASHMERE: FROM DEEP
  Special preview screening. Brett Kashmere in person. Pittsburgh-based
  artist Brett Kashmere presents a special preview of From Deep, which
  looks at basketball and its profound role in American life—as an
  everyday street game played by millions around the country; a force in
  fashion, music, and mass media; and a platform for thornier issues of
  race and class. Drawing his imagery from neighborhood pick-up games,
  contemporary films, music videos, and spectacular sports footage,
  Kashmere charts a history of the game over the last century, including
  its rapid cultural rise in the 1980s. 2013, USA, HD video, ca 85 min +
  discussion

10/24
Los Angeles, California: Echo Park Film Center
http://www.echoparkfilmcenter.org/
8 pm, 1200 N. Alvarado St. (at Sunset)

 MADNESS AND MINDFULNESS: 4 FILMS BY KEN PAUL ROSENTHAL
  $5 / The recent films of filmmaker/activist Ken Paul Rosenthal are
  beautiful and provocative works of conscious cinema that re-envision the
  way we think and speak about our individual and collective mental health
  in today's chaotic world. These transformative films weave personal and
  political narratives through natural and urban landscapes, home movies,
  and archival social hygiene films. Mad Dance: A Mental Health Film
  Trilogy, consisting of For Shadows (2013, 27 minutes), a contemplative,
  multi-layered memoir that unravels the tangled roots of self-harm while
  coming to terms with one's shadow; In Light In! (2013, 12 minutes) a
  darkly humorous, visual essay on the pervasive disease model of mental
  illness in Western Culture; and Crooked Beauty (2002, 30 minutes), the
  much-lauded poetic documentary on artist/activist Jacks McNamara and the
  foundation of the Icarus Project. Program also includes Rosenthal's I My
  Bike (2002, 5 minutes), a cine-poetic work traces the conflict between
  urban space and the body. Ken Paul Rosenthal in person!
  www.maddancementalhealthfilmtrilogy.com

------------------------
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2013
------------------------

10/25
New York, NY: Standby Prog
7:30pm, Anthology Film Archives, 32 Second Avenue

 STANDBY'S 30TH ANNIVERSARY SCREENING
  In celebration of 30 years of providing media art creation &
  preservation services to artists, Standby presents a screening followed
  by a wine & cheese reception & silent auction. - Early and
  recent short works, created by artists through the Standby Program, will
  be screened including film and videos by Jem Cohen, James Nares, and
  Emily Armstrong & Pat Iver's Nightclubbing Archive, which documented
  the NYC punk rock scene in the 70s & 80s. - Proceeds from the event
  will support the continued work of The Standby Program.

--------------------------
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2013
--------------------------

10/26
San Francisco, California: Other Cinema
http://www.othercinema.com/
8:30, 992 Valencia St.

 SPINE TINGLER! THE WILLIAM CASTLE STORY + DIVINE’S MONSTER KIDS + 
  Through the '50s and '60s, master showman Castle directed a series of
  horror films with outrageous audience-participation gimmicks, treating
  viewers to buzzing seats, flying skeletons, and luminescent ghosts.
  Jeffrey Schwarz' Spine Tingler! The William Castle Story is a riveting
  rags-to-riches tale of this exploitation legend. Our favorite cult-film
  monger Christian Divine personally sets the historical context: Famous
  Monsters of Filmland magazine, Universal genre revivals, Aurora model
  kits, and TV-horror hosts. halloween hellabaloo 

10/26
Victoria, BC, Canada: Antimatter Film Festival
http://www.antimatter.ws/
9pm, Deluge

 THE REALIST
  48 Heads from the Merkurov Museum (after Kurt Kren): Anna Artaker |
  sixpackfilm.com | 4:20 | Austria | 2012 | W Cdn Premiere Working
  intensively with death masks made by the Soviet sculptor Sergey Merkurov
  (1881–1952), a student of Auguste Rodin, and referencing Kurt Kren's 48
  Heads from the Szondi Test, Artaker translates these objects into
  various medial forms. The masks, from the Merkurov Museum in Gyumri,
  Armenia, represent an unusual and jarring "archive of faces," as the
  personalities from the fields of culture and politics which they
  represent constitute both progressive and totalitarian tendencies of the
  Soviet regime. The Mass Ornament: Patrick Tarrant | patricktarrant.com |
  6:18 | UK | 2013 | Cdn Premiere Film theorist Siegfried Kracauer claimed
  that it was the marriage of cinema with the modern metropolis that
  revealed the movement of people around the city as an elaborate
  ornamental dance reminiscent of Busby Berkeley musicals. In this film
  the good folk of London are spied through the distorting eye of a
  telescopic mirror lens as they perform their well rehearsed routine to
  the tune of "I Only Have Eyes For You" from the musical Dames (Enright &
  Berkeley, 1934). Here, on the crowded avenue, in images never before
  seen, is the troupe recognised around the world, in the dance of the
  sugar, plums and dairy. The Realist: Scott Stark | scottstark.com |
  40:00 | USA | 2013 | Cdn Premiere The Realist is an experimental and
  highly abstracted melodrama, a "doomed love story" storyboarded with
  flickering still photographs, peopled with department store mannequins
  and located in the visually heightened universe of clothing displays,
  fashion islands and storefront windows.

------------------------
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013
------------------------

10/27
Brooklyn, New York: Brooklyn Historical Society and NYU
wdavh.tumblr.com
1:00 pm, 128 Pierrepont Street

 WORLD DAY FOR AUDIOVISUAL HERITAGE: SURVEILLANCE
  With the recent revelation of NSA's domestic spying, there has been
  increased interest in the issue of surveillance. From lighthearted
  celebrity stalking and a restored 16mm art-film premiere to Soviet-era
  CIA instructional films, never-before-screened film from occupied Tibet,
  and incriminating footage from Libya, the afternoon's
  surveillance-themed presentation for World Day for Audiovisual Heritage
  will examine the cultural, political, and historical importance of the
  theme. Pieces include: World premiere of Beryl Sokoloff's "Les Girls"
  (recent NFPF funded preservation) in 16mm, Ann McGuire's "Joe Dimaggio
  1,2,3," archival material from Tibetan Envoy mission to Chinese occupied
  Tibet, Texas police patrol car footage, and much more

10/27
Los Angeles, California: Filmforum
http://www.lafilmforum.org/
7:30 pm, Spielberg Theatre at the Egyptian, 6712 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles 
CA 90028

 NIGHTFALL, BY JAMES BENNING
  Los Angeles Filmforum presents James Benning's Nightfall, a "study of
  real-time light changing from day to night. It was filmed in a forest
  high up in California's Sierra Nevada Mountains." (James Benning).

10/27
Los Angeles, California: Filmforum
http://www.lafilmforum.org/
7:30pm, Spielberg Theatre at the Egyptian, 6712 Hollywood Blvd.

 LOS ANGELES FILMFORUM PRESENTS "NIGHFALL" – FILMMAKER JAMES BENNING IN
 PERSON!
  Filmmaker James Benning in person! Los Angeles Filmforum presents James
  Benning's Nightfall, a "study of real-time light changing from day to
  night. It was filmed in a forest high up in California's Sierra Nevada
  Mountains." (James Benning). Nightfall (2011, digital, color, sound, 98
  min.) consists of a single 98-minute shot made at a high elevation in
  the woods in the west Sierras that begins in late afternoon as the sun
  is going down and ends in near blackness. Widely acclaimed for his great
  16mm durational films about the American landscape, Benning has been
  making new work in digital HD since 2009. One of the possibilities of
  digital filming that he has reveled in is the extreme duration possible,
  an extension of his earlier film work in which shots were one minute or
  ten minutes long. Now with Nightfall, he invites the audience to slow
  down and observe the most basic elements of nature in a way that very
  few of us do. For more information:
  http://lafilmforum.org/schedule/fall-2013-schedule/nightfall/ Tickets:
  $10 general, $6 students/seniors; free for Filmforum members. Available
  in advance from Brown Paper Tickets at
  http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/486833 or at the door


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