Not exact matches
Funded by the Department for Communities through Northern Ireland Screen and by Derry City and Strabane District Council, Foyle Film Festival delivers a comprehensive programme of documentaries, short
films and feature
films from all over the world; a full programme of educational events for
schools, youth, and adults and a variety of industry networking events and panel
discussions.
Our
discussion covers the fake documentary mode,
school shooting
films, the
film's reception in the U.S., and a candid take on the reality of making independent
films in Canada.
Including the director and producers of the
film, the post-
film panel
discussion will feature current HGSE doctoral candidate Clint Smith, a graduate of New Orleans public
schools whose poems and essays on race, justice, and education have appeared in The New Yorker, The American Poetry Review, and The Guardian.
«Other things that we have on the learning platform, of which are all ideas that came from the teaching staff, include
discussion boards where the children can comment on things such as
films they may have watched at
film club, song lists for the
school choir so they can practice their music at home and Eastfield TV which was set up to involve the parents in the
school.
Starting in kindergarten and continuing throughout elementary
school, students participated in group activities like storytelling, playing games,
discussions, paired reading, and role - playing, as well as watching
films and doing arts and crafts.
We had an initial
discussion about the
film festival at the beginning of the
school year, and we started making more concrete plans later in the fall.
After lessons on the basics of filmmaking and a
discussion on societal issues, a team of sixth - grade girls produced a
film about Ali Razza, a man who lives in a small jugghi, or tent house, next to the
school.
The
discussion was moderated by Senior Lecturer Joe Blatt, who was instrumental in bringing an early screening of the
film to the Ed
School.
This one - page
film guide on the adaptation of The Tempest is designed to support pre - and post-screening
discussions of character, costume and the nature of adaptation for use with
school students aged 11 and over.
This one - page
film guide on the
film West Side Story the musical adaptation of the play Romeo and Juliet, set in 1950s New York, incorporates themes around street crime, immigration and the American dream, is designed to support pre - and post-screening
discussions of character, genre and the key themes of the
film for use with primary
school pupils aged 7 and over.
Anybody expecting a serious policy
discussion — even with Bill Gates, D.C.
Schools Chancellor Michelle Rhee, and
film maker Davis Guggenheim as guests — was sorely disappointed, though some people may have been fooled.
The one good thing this
film will do is bring
discussions of parent trigger laws and the privatization of public
schools into the mainstream.
Wednesday, April 23, 7 — 8 pm: Good Morning Mission Hill
film screening at Francis Parker
School, 330 W Webster, followed by a panel
discussion on democratic education.
This
film had a great success and its
discussion is an obligatory assignment in many
schools of the Great Britain, Australia, and Europe.
The exhibition at the University Museum of Contemporary Art will be the context for which a program of panel
discussions, public talks,
film screenings, readings, and an outreach
school program is being organized.
Other event highlights: A Marfa Big Read launch party on February 1, hosted by The Friends of the Marfa Public Library; a month - long Sunday night
film series at the library; a lap read for toddlers on February 9 at the library; special radio programming, including an interview with Rudolfo Anaya; a staging of the novel at the Goode Crowley Theater on February 16; a hands - on baking class with baker, John Jennings, on New Mexican pastries at the Marfa Baking Company on February 19; a late - night book
discussion on February 20 at the Thunderbird Lounge; guest lecturers, including Dr. Jaime Mejia from Texas State University on February 21 at the Blackwell
School; a book
discussion hosted by the Judd Foundation at The Block in downtown Marfa on February 23; as well as essay, t - shirt, and song - writing contests.
Join Tamara H. Schenkenberg, curator at the Pulitzer Arts Foundation, and Monika Weiss, New York - based artist and associate professor at the Sam Fox
School of Design & Visual Arts at Washington University in St. Louis, for a screening and
discussion of three short
films by Mona Hatoum: Don't smile, you're on camera!
To complement the exhibition Olafur Eliasson: Contact, the Fondation Louis Vuitton has organised an evening panel
discussion bringing together the artist Olafur Eliasson, the
film director Claire Denis and the exhibition curators, Laurence Bossé and Hans Ulrich Obrist and the philosopher Michel Bitbol, Director of Research at CNRS, Centre of Research in Applied Epistemology at the Polytechnique
School.
AAS Graphic Design presents Ryan McGinness: Studio Process, a
film screening and Q&A
discussion at Parsons The New
School for Design on Friday October 9, 6 - 9 pm in the Tishman Auditorium, 63 Fifth Avenue.
An - artist, Unlearning, programmed by Louise Garrett, is a series of
film screenings, performances and
discussions animating aspects of pedagogical address in the shadow of the gallery, academy and art
school.
Other ongoing programs include a free printmaking workshop that provides artists and amateurs 10 weeks of instruction in basic printmaking techniques; an educational services program offering tours and
discussions, led by local work - study students, for
school, college and community groups visiting the museum; and poetry readings,
film programs, music, dance and dramatic presentations, lectures, workshops and slide
discussions on Afro - American art.
The screening will be followed by a
discussion with the artist Alex Bag and Bruce Jenkins, professor at the
School of the Art Institute of Chicago and co-author of the forthcoming of second volume of the catalogue raisonné of Andy Warhol's
films, and moderated by Claire K. Henry, assistant curator, The Andy Warhol Film Project.
Marjory Stoneman Douglas High
School dedicated an entire school day to «discussion» about feelings and reactions to the film «Listen&r
School dedicated an entire
school day to «discussion» about feelings and reactions to the film «Listen&r
school day to «
discussion» about feelings and reactions to the
film «Listen».