Events
The School of Film and Media Studies regularly programs screenings and lectures with filmmakers, film critics, screenwriters and playwrights, new media artists, and cinema and media scholars.
The School of Film and Media Studies regularly programs screenings and lectures with filmmakers, film critics, screenwriters and playwrights, new media artists, and cinema and media scholars.
The Humanities symposium is a way to share and celebrate the great work of our students with faculty, friends, and family.
Devised works emerging from an elective course. A collaboration between students and faculty/staff from the following programs: Playwriting/Screenwriting, BA-THP, with support from BFA Theatre Design/Technology.
Accommodation/Accessibility Note: The performance space is currently accessible only by stairs due to an elevator outage. The College is actively working to address the issue, and repairs are in progress. We recognize that this temporary limitation may create barriers for some members of our community, and we are committed to working with individuals to identify accessible ways to engage with the performance. If you or your guests have questions about access, please contact the Office of Diversity and Compliance in advance so we can assist as best as possible.
Presented by Dr. Paula Halperin, Rio, Zona Norte (1957), directed by Nelson Pereira dos Santos, holds a key place in the history of Brazilian cinema because it helped lay the groundwork for the Cinema Novo, the influential 1960s movement that reshaped filmmaking in Brazil.
“In Tsou’s charming solo directorial debut, I-Jing, her teenage sister and their mother have just moved back to Taipei after years away in the countryside. Their mother Shu-Fen (Janel Tsai), opens a noodle stand in the capital’s famous night markets in an attempt to start a new life for her family. But a fresh start is rarely an easy one. Day after day, Shu-Fen toils to keep her food stall and family afloat — trying to pay the stall’s rent while juggling the debt she accumulated from her ex-husband’s funeral, and taking care of her daughters, who couldn’t be more different.” (NPR)