This week [September 22 - 30, 2012] in avant garde cinema

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JOB AVAILABLE:
==============
Premiere Pictures Int'l. ,Inc.
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NEW CALLS FOR ENTRIES:
=====================
ARTErra - Rural Artistic Residencies (Tondela, Portugal; Deadline: February 15, 
2013)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1482.ann
The 8 Fest (Toronto, Canada; Deadline: September 30, 2012)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1483.ann
HOME MOVIE DAY - OAKLAND MUSEUM OF CALIFORNIA (Oakland, California; Deadline: 
September 16, 2012)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1484.ann
Images Festival (Toronto, CANADA; Deadline: October 01, 2012)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1485.ann
Newport Beach Film Festival (Newport Beach, CA, USA; Deadline: September 21, 
2012)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1486.ann
Experiments in Cinema (Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA; Deadline: December 15, 
2012)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1487.ann
International Film Festival Rotterdam (The Netherlands; Deadline: October 01, 
2012)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1488.ann
Oberhausen International Short Film Festival (Germany; Deadline: January 15, 
2013)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1489.ann

DEADLINES APPROACHING:
======================
INTERNATIONAL MEDIA ARTS COLLABORATORY (Ghana; Deadline: October 02, 2012)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1431.ann
(Re)Capturing Womanhood (Carbondale, IL, USA; Deadline: October 01, 2012)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1468.ann
FLEX Fest (Gainesville, FL, USA; Deadline: October 15, 2012)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1469.ann
Big Muddy Film Festival (Carbondale, IL, United States; Deadline: October 15, 
2012)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1473.ann
Ann Arbor Film Festival (Ann Arbor, MI, USA; Deadline: October 08, 2012)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1478.ann
The 8 Fest (Toronto, Canada; Deadline: September 30, 2012)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1483.ann
Images Festival (Toronto, CANADA; Deadline: October 01, 2012)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1485.ann
International Film Festival Rotterdam (The Netherlands; Deadline: October 01, 
2012)
 http://www.hi-beam.net/cgi-bin/ann.pl?type=calls&readfile=1488.ann

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THIS WEEK'S PROGRAMS (SUMMARY):
==============================
 *  Bill Morrison: Excavating Light At Greenpoint Film Festival [September 22, 
Brooklyn, New York]
 *  Calgary International Film Festival; 617 8th Avenue Sw Calgary Ab, T2p
    1h1 [September 22, Calgary AB]
 *  Breaking Ground: 60 Years of Austrian Experimental Cinema - 8. Whose
    Reality? [September 22, Los Angeles, California]
 *  Jon Moritsugu's Pig Death Machine [September 22, San Francisco, California]
 *  L.A. Filmforum Presents Breaking Ground: 60 Years of Austrian
    Experimental Cinema - Part 9: Here's Looking At You [September 23, Los 
Angeles, California]
 *  So Is This 16mm Film By Michael Snow [September 24, Brooklyn, New York]
 *  The Sounds of Silence 2: Sourcing Sound [September 24, Houston, Texas]
 *  Edge Effects: Color Reversal Films By Timoleon Wilkins [September 24, Los 
Angeles, CA]
 *  25 Fps International Experimental Film and video Festival [September 25, 
Zagreb]
 *  Directors Lounge Screening: Phlipp Hartmann |       F.K.Flumen [September 
27, Berlin, Germany]
 *  Videofest 25 [September 27, Dallas]
 *  Fall Into Noise: La Air / Will O'loughlen [September 27, Los Angeles, 
California]
 *  Film Screening and Discussion: Eve Sussman Whiteonwhite:Algorithmicnoir  
[September 27, San Francisco, California]
 *  Hold Him While He's Naked: A Loving Tribute To George Kuchar [September 28, 
Austin, TX]
 *   Strange Science Series - Stardust: Films of the Hidden Universe [September 
28, Chicago, Illinois]
 *  Filmmobile Presents Move It! [September 28, Los Angeles, California]
 *  Youngcuts Film Festival [September 28, Montreal, QC, Canada]
 *  New Films, Recent Films, Works In Progress By Joel Schlemowitz [September 
29, Brooklyn, New York]
 *  Hearkenings Presents the Profound Otherness of Early Cinema [September 29, 
Los Angeles, California]
 *  Who Bombed Judi Bari? + Petropolis + Monsanto In Our Midst [September 29, 
San Francisco, California]
 *  Klaus Wyborny's Studies For the Decay of the West [September 30, Chicago, 
IL]
 *  L.A. Filmforum Presents Breaking Ground: 60 Years of Austrian
    Experimental Cinema - Part 10: In Awe [September 30, Los Angeles, 
California]
 *  Gozocine [September 30, New York, New York]


Events are sorted by CITY within each DATE.

----------------------------
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012
----------------------------

9/22
Brooklyn, New York: Greenpoint Film Festival
7:30pm, 186 Huron Street

 BILL MORRISON: EXCAVATING LIGHT AT GREENPOINT FILM FESTIVAL
  Two programs of films by Bill Morrison, - curated by Paul Dallas - at
  the Greenpoint Film Festival - 186 Huron St., Brooklyn NY, Sat 22
  September, 7:30pm - 11:00pm - Program I - - 7:30pm - 9:00pm - City Walk
  (2003, 6 min, b&w, 16mm on DVD) - An abstract, high contrast tour
  across Manhattan's streets and across bridges set to a score by Michael
  Gordon. - Light is Calling (2004, 8 min, color/b&w, 35mm on DVD) - A
  scene from James Young's The Bells (1926) is optically reprinted and
  edited to a musical composition by Michael Gordon. - Spark of Being
  (2010, 68 min, color/b&w, DVD) - Morrison's stunning feature, which
  won the LA Film Critic's Best Experimental Film (2011) is a faithful
  adaptation of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein retold through an array of
  decaying archival footage and set to a score by jazz musician Dave
  Douglas. Rarely screened and a must-see. - Spark of Being draws
  fascinating parallels between the invention of cinema and that of the
  Creature, and pulls Shelley's 19th-century tale into the modern age.
  —Robert Koehler, Variety - (Program: 82 min) - Q&A with Bill
  Morrison following Program 1. - - Program II, 9:30pm - 11:00pm - - The
  Film of Her (1996, 12 min, b&w, 35mm on DVD) "A contemporary
  standout…Bill Morrison's The Film of Her deftly
  combines documentary, fiction, and found-footage collage to tell the
  story of the unsung clerk who saved the Library of Congress' paper print
  collection from certain destruction." —Amy Taubin, Village Voice -
  Release (2012, 13 min, b&w, HD) - A crowd gathers in front of
  Philadelphia's Eastern State Penitentiary in 1930, awaiting the
  appearance of a celebrity criminal in Morrison's sly meditation on
  spectacle and spectatorship. Watch closely. - The Miners' Hymns (2011,
  52 min, color/b&w, HD) - Morrison's latest feature tells the story
  of the doomed coal-mining communities in Northern England through
  archival footage (from the British Film Institute and BBC, among other
  sources) and is set to a five-movement elegiac score by Icelandic
  composer Jóhann Jóhannsson. Trailer - "A miner himself of a
  type, Mr. Morrison has dug into the archives of the likes of the British
  Film Institute to cull

9/22
Calgary AB: Chaos a Film Company
https://www.calgaryfilm.com/2012/schedule/film/2445/
9:30 pm, Calgary's Globe Theater 

 CALGARY INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL; 617 8TH AVENUE SW CALGARY AB, T2P
 1H1
  The film premiered at World Film Festival in Montreal last week and "had
  people cringing and jumping at shadows," observed Robert Cuffley. "It
  was great. Seeing it with audience is, in a sense, seeing it for the
  first time. So I consider this the first time I've "seen" the movie. And
  it really works nicely. Acting is top notch." Fantasia Film Festival's
  Mitch Davis emphatically comments: "If you want to see one hell of an
  eccentrically evil Kim Coates performance, not to mention a typically
  powerhouse turn by Michael Eklund, be sure to check out Robert Cuffley's
  aptly-titled Ferocious!" Ferocious plays again at the Calgary
  International Film Festival (calgaryfilm.com) Saturday September 22 at
  9:30pm at Calgary's Globe Theatre. The entire cast will be in attendance
  including Amanda Crew (Jobs, Charlie St. Cloud), Kim Coates (Sons of
  Anarchy, Black Hawk Down), Michael Eklund, Dustin Milligan and Katie
  Boland. Ferocious was produced by Carolyn McMaster, CHAOS a film company
  and Anand Ramayya, Karma Film. A theatrical release is set for late Fall
  2012. ### For media inquiries please contact: Carolyn McMaster, CHAOS a
  film company inc. (403) 283 - 2090 cmcmas...@chaosafilmcompany.com

9/22
Los Angeles, California: UCLA Film and Television Archive
http://www.cinema.ucla.edu
7:30 p.m., 10899 Wilshire Boulevard (intersection of Wilshire and Westwood 
Boulevards)

 BREAKING GROUND: 60 YEARS OF AUSTRIAN EXPERIMENTAL CINEMA - 8. WHOSE
 REALITY?
  These four "choreographed" documentaries play out in the interstices
  between inside and outside, public and private, visible and invisible,
  being in control and out of control, and they explore different aspects
  of the political arena. From a performance to an essay on the status of
  refugees and illegal immigrants in Fortress Europe, surveillance, public
  spaces and hyper-real public housing are questioned and traditional
  family models are undermined. Works in this program include 6/64 MAMA
  UND PAPA (1964); BODY TRAIL (2008); FORST (2005); SOMEWHERE, LATE
  AFTERNOON (2007). Total running time: 73 min. 

9/22
San Francisco, California: Other Cinema
http://www.othercinema.com/
8pm & 10pm, 992 Valencia

 JON MORITSUGU’S PIG DEATH MACHINE
  Notorious cult director Jon Moritsugu and co-producer Amy Davis storm
  the City after too long an absence. In this W-I-P peek at their new
  feature, a misanthropic-punk-rock-botanist-babe—in a nightmarish Doctor
  Doolittle twist—gains the power to "talk to plants" after eating rotten
  meat! With music by Monte Cazazza, Meri St. Mary, I Am Spoonbender,
  Deerhoof, Dirty Beaches, Polvo, Early Man, Low On High, many in person
  serving as celebrity guest DJs, dispensing free vinyl, and trippin' on
  the Dream Machine. *TWO SHOWS: 8pm & 10pm. $7.

--------------------------
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2012
--------------------------

9/23
Los Angeles, California: Filmforum
http://www.lafilmforum.org/
7:30pm (box office opens 6:30, doors open 7), Spielberg Theatre at the 
Egyptian, 6712 Hollywood Blvd.

 L.A. FILMFORUM PRESENTS BREAKING GROUND: 60 YEARS OF AUSTRIAN
 EXPERIMENTAL CINEMA - PART 9: HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU
  Austria's avant-garde film tradition, arising at mid-century (and thus,
  relatively later than those of other Western nations) has been among the
  most sustained and radical of such traditions. As with other Austrian
  arts, it is a response (in part) to past national decadence and
  entrenched conservatism; its repository of cutting-edge experimental
  film and video works is uniquely impressive and progressive, fracturing
  into ever-newer distinctions. The programs in this series have been
  constructed from avant-garde films and videos produced between 1955 and
  2010 in which virtually every technique and genre imaginable is
  employed, from formalist and structuralist works by such globally
  renowned figures as Peter Kubelka, Peter Tscherkassky and Martin Arnold,
  to the radical work by performance-based artists such as VALIE EXPORT,
  Mara Mattuschka, Kurt Kren and the Viennese actionists, as well as the
  boundary-breaking contemporary output of artists including Siegfried A.
  Fruhauf, Johann Lurf and Virgil Widrich. Works already considered
  canonical are supplemented by other works that experiment with sonic art
  and digital technology. Moving between historical, social and aesthetic
  questions and purely formal works that wreak havoc with the retina, this
  panoramic selection is an attempt to define a poetic edge within a vast
  array of production while underlining links and relationships between
  several generations of artists, (re)discovering new ways of entering
  into the "material" and the frame, and examining the mechanics of
  cinema. This series is made possible with the support of the Austrian
  Consulate General in Los Angeles. This program was curated by Brent
  Klinkum and presented in association with the UCLA Film & Television
  Archive and Anthology Film Archives. NOTE: The first eight screenings in
  this series will be at the UCLA Film & Television Archive, from August
  17 – September 22. TICKETS: $10 general; $6 students/seniors; free for
  Filmforum members. Available at Brown Paper tickets Screening: Neon (Nik
  Thoenin & Timo Novotny, 2003, video, colour, 5min), Legal Errorist (Mara
  Mattuschka & Chris Haring, 2005, video, b&w, 15min), Spucken Spitting
  (Friedl vom Gröller, 2000, 35mm, b&w, silent, 2min), The Ballad of Maria
  Lassnig (Maria Lassnig & Hubert Sielecki, 1992, 35mm, colour, 8min),
  Pullover (Günter Brus, 1967, 16mm, b&w, silent, 3min), 8/64 Ana - Aktion
  Brus 8/64 Ana - Action Brus (Kurt Kren, 1964, 16mm, b&w, silent, 3min),
  November (Hito Steyerl, 2004, video, colour, b&W, 25min), Copy Shop
  (Virgil Widrich, 2001, 35mm, b&w, 12min) TRT: 73min

--------------------------
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2012
--------------------------

9/24
Brooklyn, New York: Microscope Gallery
http://www.microscopegallery.com
7PM, 4 Charles Place Brooklyn, NY 11221

 SO IS THIS 16MM FILM BY MICHAEL SNOW
  Admission $6. Microscope Gallery presents a rare screening of the 1982
  16mm film by seminal Canadian artist Michael Snow So is This. The film
  is a sumptuous mix of tautology, self-reference and humor, consisting
  solely of written text. Snow uses a playful approach combining
  reflections on the text itself and its use within the language of film.
  Snow's words confront with their own meaning as well as their added
  components of image and duration, creating a dialogue between the screen
  and the viewer's mind. Undoubtedly, a film that speaks for itself.So Is
  This by Michael Snow, 16mm, color, 48 min, 1982. "Snow manages to
  defamiliarize both film and language, creating a kind of moving concrete
  poetry while throwing a monkey wrench into a theoretical debate (is film
  a language?) that has been going on sporadically for 60 years. If you
  let it, Snow's film stretches your definition of what film is – that's
  cinema and SO IS THIS." — J. Hoberman More info:
  www.microscopegallery.com. Tel; 347.925.1433. Nearest subway: J/M/Z -
  Myrtle/Broadway. L-Morgan Ave or Jefferson Street.

9/24
Houston, Texas: The Menhil Collection
http://www.menil.org/programs/TheSoundsofSilence.php
7pm, 1533 Sul Ross Street 

 THE SOUNDS OF SILENCE 2: SOURCING SOUND
  The three-part series The Sounds of Silence tracks the many ways in
  which media artists have engaged sound and its diminutive double,
  silence. From the muted films of Stan Brakhage and Nathaniel Dorsky,
  through the clamorous scores of Harry Smith and Peggy Ahwesh, to the
  sampled sonorities of Warner Jepson and Stephen Vitiello, the series
  follows the artist's use of film sound as it evolved through numerous
  improvisations. The film program was organized by Steve Seid, Video
  Curator of University of California, Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific
  Film Archive. Thanks to Rice University, Department of Visual and
  Dramatic Arts. PROGRAM 3: Sourcing Sound & Image tends more towards
  electronic work but in this installment the source of sound and picture
  is intimately wed. In some cases, the same pulse or data has been split
  to form an image and a sound, so the two are inseparable expressions of
  the same impulse. Self-Portrait Warner Jepson (1975, Sound, 45 mins, 6
  min excerpt, Color, Video); Primary Stimulus Robert Russett (1977,
  Sound, 13 minutes, B&W, 16mm); Flash Art Scott Wolniak (2011, Sound,
  5:13 mins, Color, Video); Lightning Field Rudy Lemcke (2003, Sound, 2:30
  mins, B&W, Video); Radio Island Van McElwee (1997, Sound, 11:40 mins,
  Color, Video); Light Reading(s) Stephen Vitiello (2003, Sound, 10:44
  mins, Color, Video); Monody in Harmony Darrin Martin (2004/5, 17:20
  mins, Color, Video); Waterlilies Rudy Lemcke (2003, Sound, 4:04 mins,
  B&W, Video) Brilliant Noise Semiconductor (2006, Sound, 5:47 mins, B&W,
  Video).

9/24
Los Angeles, CA: REDCAT - Roy and Edna Disney/CalArts Theater 
8:30, 631 West 2nd Street

 EDGE EFFECTS: COLOR REVERSAL FILMS BY TIMOLEON WILKINS
  This is my first one-man show in L.A. Including "Drifter"
  (winner of the Stan Brakhage Film at Wit's End Award, Ann Arbor Film
  Festival 2011) and a super rare screening of NEW 16mm films (shown via
  camera original)! Please tell your friends & support your local
  celluloid-artist (we are a passionate, committed and endangered
  species.)

---------------------------
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2012
---------------------------

9/25
Zagreb: Association for Audio-visual Research 25 FPS
http://25fps.hr/2012/#/en
september 25-30 2012 4 to 11 PM, SC 

 25 FPS INTERNATIONAL EXPERIMENTAL FILM AND VIDEO FESTIVAL
  ...promotes innovative visual expressions, original concepts, works of
  stylistic, linguistic and media diversity, works based on the tradition
  of avant-garde and experimental genre... 25 fps denotes a number of full
  video frames per second as used in the European PAL video system. That
  of course does not mean that 25 FPS screens European videos only – 25
  FPS is a great fan of film – it means that the name of the Festival
  incorporates a piece of time and space from which it originally grew.
  And it first came to life through a monthly Croatian TV show called
  "Videodrom" in which experimental films and videos were screened. The
  show was broadcasted for 2 years on the First Program of Croatian
  National Television (2002-2004). 25 FPS is definitely the only
  experimental film festival in the world that came from the TV screen to
  the big screen. /// No entry fee. / experimental film and video /
  produced after January 1st 2010 / Up to 60 minutes / screening format:
  16 mm, 35 mm, Betacam SP, Digital Betacam, HDCAM 

----------------------------
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012
----------------------------

9/27
Berlin, Germany: Directors Lounge
http://www.directorslounge.net
21:00, Z-Bar, Bergstr. 2, 10115 Berlin-Mitte

 DIRECTORS LOUNGE SCREENING: PHLIPP HARTMANN |  F.K.FLUMEN
  Directors Lounge Screening: Phlipp Hartmann | f.k.flumen -°*°- Von der
  Notwendigkeit dessen -°*°- Video -°*°- With guest Jan Eichberg -°*°-
  -°*°- Von der Notwendigkeit dessen (whereby according to necessity)
  Philipp Hartmann, whose short film comedies about Karlsruhe called "Der
  Anner" ("the other, there" in Southern Dialect) have been audience
  favorites on festivals, also works in very different styles with film,
  preferably with Super-8, and with much more subtle humor. Tracking the
  traces of Alexander Humboldt or his grandfather in Latin America,
  reflecting on the physical-poetical conditions of condensation trails in
  the sky, or recording the last remnants of an old lady who passed away,
  he always combines documentary with fictional approaches in such
  subversive, subtle ways that the viewer at the same time may be
  following the "movies of his own mind" or his own associations while
  watching these films. In addition, Philipp Hartmann will present Jan
  Eichberg as guest artist in the program, who creates short narratives in
  similar aesthetic ways. Both artists with be present and available for
  Q&A. -°*°- Artist Links: http://flumenfilm.de -°*°- Jan Eichberg:
  http://www.elephantterrible.com/en/jan-eichberg/ -°*°- -°*°- Links -°*°-
  http://www.directorslounge.net -°*°- http://www.richfilm.de -°*°-
  http://www.z-bar.de

9/27
Dallas: Video Association of Dallas
http:www.videofest.org
7 p.m., Dallas Museum of Art, 1717 N. Harwood St.

 VIDEOFEST 25
  Since 1987 the Dallas Video Festival, now VideoFest, has specialized in
  fiercely independent, imaginative, unusual, provocative and sometimes
  description-defying electronic media. VideoFest is still a bastion of
  true independent media, offering viewpoints and voices and visual styles
  that don't always have expression in more mainstream festivals. We're a
  filmmaker-friendly festival whose audience is hip, sophisticated,
  adventurous, intelligent, and offbeat, and who care more about seriously
  watching your film than attending parties. We offer both style AND
  substance. 

9/27
Los Angeles, California: Echo Park Film Center
http://www.echoparkfilmcenter.org/
8 pm, 1200 N. Alvarado St. (at Sunset)

 FALL INTO NOISE: LA AIR / WILL O'LOUGHLEN
  LA AIR is a new artist-in-residence program that invites Los Angeles
  filmmakers to utilize EPFC resources in creating a new work over a
  four-week period. Will O'Loughlen was born in Sioux Falls, South Dakota
  in 1967. He completed his undergraduate degree in Communications at the
  University of Memphis in 1997. O'Loughlen resides in Los Angeles,
  California and currently works as a bookkeeper and for UCLA's Department
  of World Arts & Cultures. He has been involved as a film festival
  director and programmer for a variety of festivals in the last decade.
  O'Loughlen is also a filmmaking educator and has taught at the Echo Park
  Film Center for the past five years. He has been an independent
  filmmaker since 1997. His LA AIR project Fall Into Noise explores his
  continuing fascination with landscape and architecture, for double
  projection Super 8 with live noise performed by the artist. He will also
  show two shorts from his recent travels: Istan-bully and I Don't Know,
  Kenya? Free!

9/27
San Francisco, California: San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
http://www.sfmoma.org
11am-7pm, Phyllis Wattis Theater, SFMOMA

 FILM SCREENING AND DISCUSSION: EVE SUSSMAN WHITEONWHITE:ALGORITHMICNOIR 
  Sussman's whiteonwhite:algorithmicnoir becomes a new, unique film with
  each screening. The overarching narrative remains constant — a
  geophysicist in a dystopian Siberian town tries to unravel the methods
  and motives of his shadowy new employer — but the manner in which the
  story unfolds is in flux. The work is live-edited by a computer, dubbed
  the "Serendipity Machine," which is guided by algorithm and chance to
  assemble the film from thousands of video and sound fragments. As poetic
  juxtapositions emerge, the viewer completes the storytelling process.
  Free and open to the public. The film will also run Friday - Sunday,
  September 28 - 30, from 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 

--------------------------
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2012
--------------------------

9/28
Austin, TX: Experimental Response Cinema
http://www.hi-beam.net/erc
7:30pm, 29th Street Ballroom at Spider House

 HOLD HIM WHILE HE'S NAKED: A LOVING TRIBUTE TO GEORGE KUCHAR
  The uber-dramatic, low budget films of George Kuchar – passionate,
  overwrought, lush, garish and hilarious – inspired a generation of
  filmmakers, including David Lynch, Guy Maddin, John Waters and countless
  avant gardists. Experimental Response Cinema pays tribute to Kuchar, who
  died one year ago this month, with a screening of three of his most
  hyperbolic and inventive 16mm films spanning three decades: Hold Me
  While I'm Naked (1966), a mock autobiographical portrait of an
  underground filmmaker who directs all manner of erotic action but gets
  none himself; I, An Actress (1977), one of Kuchar's early San Francisco
  Art Institute class-made films featuring Kuchar himself as a fawning
  diva; and Cattle Mutilations (1983), where "four people face a growing
  sense of panic and uncleanliness" against the background of a grisly
  mystery. 

9/28
Chicago, Illinois: Chicago Filmmakers
http://www.chicagofilmmakers.org/
7:30 PM, Adler Planetarium, 1300 S. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago

  STRANGE SCIENCE SERIES - STARDUST: FILMS OF THE HIDDEN UNIVERSE
  Cameras provide one way of observing the universe, while telescopes and
  satellites provide others. The filmmakers in this program offer
  cinematic views of the solar system that cannot be seen with the naked
  eye. Semiconductor (artist duo Ruth Jarman and Joe Gerhardt) turns
  mountains of scientific data into extraordinary portraits of the sun,
  geo-magnetic storms, and solar winds. Jeanne Liotta watches the flow of
  the cosmos over seven years through a Bolex camera and finds new ways to
  wonder about the night sky. (2007-12, 48 min. total) Admission: $10.
  Observando el Cielo by Jeanne Liotta (2007, 19 min., 16mm on video) -
  Celestial field recordings of the cosmos and magnetosphere let the
  universe speak for itself. "One of the Best Films of the Decade." – Film
  Comment 20 HZ by Semiconductor (2011, 5 min.) - A geo-magnetic storm
  observed in the Earth's upper atmosphere. Heliocentric by Semiconductor
  (2010, 15 min.) - The sun's trajectory tracked across a series of
  landscapes. Black Rain by Semiconductor (2009, 3 min.) - Solar winds and
  CME's (coronal mass ejections) head towards Earth. Brilliant Noise by
  Semiconductor (2009, 6 min.) - A secret life of the sun captured by
  satellite. 

9/28
Los Angeles, California: Echo Park Film Center
http://www.echoparkfilmcenter.org/
8 pm, Corner of Hoover St and W. Jefferson Blvd 90007

 FILMMOBILE PRESENTS MOVE IT!
  MOVE IT! – As the name implies, the EPFC Spring Youth Filmmaking Class
  asked 17 local youth between the ages of 12 and 19 to explore the many
  ways one navigates though the City of Angels. In a world where modern,
  mechanized transportation is king, we used "old time" filmmaking
  machines to examine ideals of reliance, co-existence and struggle. FREE
  OUTDOOR EVENT, corner of Hoover Street & W. Jefferson Boulevard 90007
  (beside USC). Everyone welcome! Follow us on Twitter @EPFCFilmmobile for
  more details. Program support generously provided by the City of Los
  Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs. 

9/28
Montreal, QC, Canada: YoungCuts Film Festival
www.YoungCuts.com
7PM, 1155 University

 YOUNGCUTS FILM FESTIVAL
  Established in 2001, The YoungCuts Film Festival presents "Great Short
  Films by the World's Best Young Filmmakers 25 or under."

----------------------------
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2012
----------------------------

9/29
Brooklyn, New York: Microscope Gallery
http://www.microscopegallery.com
7PM-8:30PM, 4 Charles Place (at Myrtle btwn Bushwick & Evergreen Aves)

 NEW FILMS, RECENT FILMS, WORKS IN PROGRESS BY JOEL SCHLEMOWITZ
  Admission $6. Filmmaker Joel Schlemowitz screens a selection of new
  films and works-in-progress, including a series of film rolls from his
  recent travels throughout the cities and countryside of Japan. For
  Adolfas his 1999 short film will also be shown in memory of the
  filmmaker Adolfas Mekas who died last year. The screening takes place in
  connection with Schlemowitz's current exhibition LIGHT OBJECTS at
  Microscope featuring camera painting and cinema sculptures. The exhibit
  runs through October 7th. Joel Schlemowitz's films have screened widely
  at cinemas, festivals, and institutions including including the New York
  Film Festival, Tribeca Film Festival, MoMA, The Whitney Museum, Harvard
  Film Archives, New York Underground Film Festival, The London Film
  Festival, and many others. HIs light boxes, sculptures and installations
  have been previously exhibited at Courthouse Gallery at Anthology Film
  Archives, KUMUKUMU Gallery, Museum of Contemporary Cinema (Madrid),
  Ukrainian Institute of America, The Images Festival (Canada), Bound &
  Unbound Gallery, and Microscope Gallery (Brooklyn). More info:
  www.microscopegallery.com. Tel: 347.925.1433. Nearest Subway- J/M/Z
  -Myrtle/Broadway. Other options L- Morgan Ave or Jefferson Street. B54 -
  Myrtle/Willoughby stop. 

9/29
Los Angeles, California: Echo Park Film Center
http://www.echoparkfilmcenter.org/
8 pm, 1200 N. Alvarado St. (at Sunset)

 HEARKENINGS PRESENTS THE PROFOUND OTHERNESS OF EARLY CINEMA
  $5 / "Early cinema was once considered to consist of clumsy attempts to
  find the way to a kind of film narrative style that was 'intrinsic' to
  the medium, the style we now call classic cinema. In fact, the films of
  the early period are the results of other, equally valid ways of seeing.
  Classic cinema draws the eye and the mind of the spectator in and exerts
  a control over what is seen and felt, whereas early cinema was a
  phenomenon to be looked at, a show to be enjoyed and examined in detail…
  looking back at early cinema can freshen our vision." – Eileen Bowser.
  This program looks at early cinema in all its "profound otherness." The
  first half presents Nöel Burch's Correction Please, Or, How We Got Into
  Pictures, a playful essay that explores early cinema and its evolution.
  The second half features five films by Edwin Porter, the pioneer whose
  work straddles the primitive and classic styles of film and, as Burch
  puts it, is "a locus of contradictions which informed the development of
  the cinema in its beginnings…one foot effectively 'in the past' and one
  'in the future'…Porter's steps forward in fact end by accentuating some
  features of the primitive cinema even more strongly than before."
  1903-1979, 85 min, 16mm & DVD.

9/29
San Francisco, California: Other Cinema
http://www.othercinema.com/
8:30pm, 992 Valencia

 WHO BOMBED JUDI BARI? + PETROPOLIS + MONSANTO IN OUR MIDST
  Drawing from some 700 hours of archival footage, photos and documents,
  Darryl Cherney presents his feature doc, co-directed by Mary Liz
  Thomson, that inquires into the car-bombing of Judi Bari (and Cherney)
  during their campaign around Redwood Summer 1990…the two were blamed by
  the FBI and Oakland Police for bombing themselves! Bari gives eloquent
  deathbed testimony for a trial victory that she, tragically, didn't live
  to see, enlightening us on saving large wilderness tracts from Big
  Lumber. PLUS the NorCal premiere of Peter (Manufactured Landscapes)
  Mettler's meditative Petropolis on the Alberta Tar Sands, Sarah
  Lewison's mock-trial of Monsanto, and Josh (Gasland) Fox' The Sky Is
  Pink. *$7.

--------------------------
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2012
--------------------------

9/30
Chicago, IL: White Light Cinema
http://www.whitelightcinema.com
7:30, The Nightingale, 1084 N. Milwaukee

 KLAUS WYBORNY'S STUDIES FOR THE DECAY OF THE WEST
  White Light Cinema & The Nightingale Present, Klaus Wyborny's
  STUDIES FOR THE DECAY OF THE WEST, Co-Presented by Goethe
  Institut-Chicago - Introduced by Filmmaker and SAIC Professor Dan
  Eisenberg! - Sunday, September 30 – 7:30pm, At The Nightingale
  (1084 N. Milwaukee Ave.) - - White Light Cinema is pleased to present
  the Chicago premiere of the great German filmmaker Klaus Wyborny's
  much-acclaimed 2010 film STUDIES FOR THE DECAY OF THE WEST. The program
  will be introduced by local filmmaker and SAIC Professor Dan Eisenberg,
  a long-time friend and former student of Wyborny's. - Still woefully
  under-known in the U.S., Wyborny began making films in the late 1960's,
  following several years of studying theoretical physics, and was part of
  the explosive generation of New German Cinema filmmakers that included
  Harun Farocki, Wim Wenders, Werner Herzog, Werner Schroeter, Alexander
  Kluge, and Rainer Werner Fassbinder. Over the past 40-plus years,
  Wyborny has created a rich, varied body of work that blurs the
  boundaries between experimental, documentary, and essay filmmaking. - -
  STUDIES FOR THE DECAY OF THE WEST, Klaus Wyborny, 1979/2010, 80 min,
  Super-8mm to Video (DVD exhibition format), Germany - A Music Film in
  five parts, 1: Tiring\; tumbling towards the end7 parts, edited directly
  in the camera, shot in the Ruhr (spring 1980) (10m, 30 sec) - 2:
  Serene\; in the way of ants13 parts (6 double-exposed) shot in the same
  way in the Ruhr (1980) (11m, 16 sec) - 3: Classical\; radiant with
  glory8 parts (4 double-exposed) in the Ruhr (1980) and Athens (1991)
  (9m, 32 sec) - 4: About the Light of the North13 parts (8
  double-exposures) in Hamburg (1983/84), La Gomera (1984) and East Africa
  (1981/82) (20m), with an intermezzo "Out of New York" (1987) (12m) - 5:
  From the New World16 parts shot in Hamburg (1984), Rimini (1990),
  Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio (1979)(13m, 48 sec) - Total number of
  shots: 6.299 - 

9/30
Los Angeles, California: Filmforum
http://www.lafilmforum.org/
7:30pm (box office opens 6:30, doors open 7), Spielberg Theatre at the 
Egyptian, 6712 Hollywood Blvd.

 L.A. FILMFORUM PRESENTS BREAKING GROUND: 60 YEARS OF AUSTRIAN
 EXPERIMENTAL CINEMA - PART 10: IN AWE
  Filmforum presents the concluding program in this astounding ten-part
  retrospective of Experimental films from Austria. Austria's avant-garde
  film tradition, arising at mid-century (and thus, relatively later than
  those of other Western nations) has been among the most sustained and
  radical of such traditions. As with other Austrian arts, it is a
  response (in part) to past national decadence and entrenched
  conservatism; its repository of cutting-edge experimental film and video
  works is uniquely impressive and progressive, fracturing into ever-newer
  distinctions. The programs in this series have been constructed from
  avant-garde films and videos produced between 1955 and 2010 in which
  virtually every technique and genre imaginable is employed, from
  formalist and structuralist works by such globally renowned figures as
  Peter Kubelka, Peter Tscherkassky and Martin Arnold, to the radical work
  by performance-based artists such as VALIE EXPORT, Mara Mattuschka, Kurt
  Kren and the Viennese actionists, as well as the boundary-breaking
  contemporary output of artists including Siegfried A. Fruhauf, Johann
  Lurf and Virgil Widrich. Works already considered canonical are
  supplemented by other works that experiment with sonic art and digital
  technology. Moving between historical, social and aesthetic questions
  and purely formal works that wreak havoc with the retina, this panoramic
  selection is an attempt to define a poetic edge within a vast array of
  production while underlining links and relationships between several
  generations of artists, (re)discovering new ways of entering into the
  "material" and the frame, and examining the mechanics of cinema. This
  series is made possible with the support of the Austrian Consulate
  General in Los Angeles. This program was curated by Brent Klinkum and
  presented in association with the UCLA Film & Television Archive and
  Anthology Film Archives. TICKETS: $10 general; $6 students/seniors; free
  for Filmforum members. Available at Brown Paper Tickets NOTE: The first
  eight screenings in this series will be at the UCLA Film & Television
  Archive, from August 17 – September 22. SCREENING: Exposed (Siegfried A.
  Fruhauf, 2001, 16mm, b&w, 9min), Adebar (Peter Kubelka, 1957, 35mm,
  colour, 1min), Schwechater (Peter Kubelka, 1957-58, 35mm, colour, 1min),
  Iris (Maria Lassnig, 1971, 16mm, 10min), Le Barometre (Friedl vom
  Gröller, 2001, 35mm, b&w, silent, 3min), Berühmte Wieneriennen nackt:
  Die Geschichte des Pip-Ups [Famous Viennese Women naked: The History of
  the Pin-Up] (Ernst Schmidt, Jr., 1983, 16mm, colour, silent, 9min), TV +
  VT Works (Peter Weibel, 1969-72, video, b&w, 17.30min), Close Your Eyes
  (Billy Roisz, 2009, video, colour, 13min), Mann & Frau & Animal (VALIE
  EXPORT, 1970-73, 16mm, colour, 10min), 22/69 Happy End (Kurt Kren, 1969,
  16mm, b&w, silent, 4min) TRT=90min

9/30
New York, New York: Anthology Film Archives
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org/
7:00 pm, 32 2nd Avenue

 GOZOCINE
  gozoCine: WORKS BY GOZO YOSHIMASU Born in 1939, Gozo Yoshimasu is a
  highly acclaimed poet, filmmaker, and photographer living in Tokyo,
  Japan. Yoshimasu has published over thirty books of poetry, several of
  which have been translated in several languages. He has extended his
  poetry into other forms of artistic expression – calligraphy,
  photography, and film. All of these films were shot and edited in-camera
  by Yoshimasu who captures landscapes and translates them into a delicate
  texture of interconnected images. This is the first time Yoshimasu has
  presented his films in the US. This program is presented in partnership
  with ISSUE Project Room and Aki Onda, as part of the "Voices and Echoes
  from Japan" tour. Funding for the tour is made possible by The Japan
  Foundation through the Performing Arts Japan program. Special thanks to
  the Yamagata International Documentary Film Festival and Osiris. AN
  ABANDONED SWIMMING POOL, TATESHINA (2006, 7 minutes, video) EIFFEL
  TOWER, TWILIGHT (2006, 6 minutes, video) WATTS TOWERS: THE TOWERS OF
  SHELLS OR SONG FOR DISAPPEARING SEA (2011, 10 minutes, video) WATER'S
  EDGE OF AMERICA, CONCORD (2011, 7 minutes, video) Plus other new works,
  and a performance by the filmmaker! Total running time: ca. 60 minutes.


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