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THE AGRONOMIST
A documentary by
Jonathan
Demme
Work in
Progress – USA/Haiti – 90 min
Special
screening
Between
1994 and 2000, Jonathan Demme shot footage for a documentary portrait of
his friend, radio journalist and human rights activist Jean Dominique. On
April 3, 2000, Dominique was assassinated on the steps of his station,
Radio Haiti Inter. The killing prompted Demme to complete the film, which
is not a whodunnit, though Dominique’s murder remains unsolved to this
date. Rather, it is a portrait of Dominique, his extraordinary wife, and
partner Michele Montas, and their beloved Haiti.
Director: Jonathan Demme
Producers: Jonathan Demme, Peter Saraf, Daniel Wolff
Editors: Lizi Gelber, Bevin McNamara
Camera: Jonathan Demme, Peter Saraf and others
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9/22 - 12pm at Kleinert/James ($12)
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AH! THE HOPEFUL
PAGEANTRY OF BREAD AND PUPPET
A documentary by DeeDee Halleck and Tamar Schumann
2002 – USA – 80 min
Films of
the Hudson Valley/Catskills
An
expression of the progressive vision that Bread and Puppet represents as a
source of hope and vision for people all over the world. Neither a
straight documentary nor an "educational" rendition of theater history,
AH! is more like a Bread and Puppet movie than a film about
Bread and Puppet.
Filmmakers
DeeDee Halleck, founder of Paper Tiger Television, and Tamar Schumann, the
daughter of the Bread and Puppet founder Peter Schumann, have logged and
organized this vast archive, which is currently accessible for research
and study at the Bread and Puppet farm in Vermont.
Screening with
POPULI |
Photo by
Ronald T Simon |
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9/21 - 4:15pm
at Kleinert/James ($8)
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AMANDLA!
explores the crucial role played by black South African
freedom songs in the long struggle against apartheid. Music is woven
throughout the documentary, a double award winner at the 2002 Sundance
Film Festival, as the film illustrates how freedom songs changed and
evolved in step with the fight for liberation. World-renowned musicians,
including trumpeter Hugh Masekela, singer Miriam Makeba, pianist Abdullah
Ibrahim, and guitarist Vusi Mahlasela, offer their candid personal
recollections along the way. In the South African language Xhosa, amandla
means “power,” and the film lives up to its title. Print courtesy of
Artisan Entertainment
Executive
Producer: Sherry Simpson
Producers: Lee Hirsch, Sherry Simpson
Coproducer: Desiree Markgraaff
Cinematographers: Clive Sackie, Ivan Leathers
Editor:
Johanna Demetrakas
Music: Gary Rydstrom, Stuart Deutsch
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THE BALLAD OF BERING STRAIT
A documentary by Nina Gilden
Seavey
2002 – USA/RUSSIA - 98 min
In
competition – feature docs
Seven Russian teenagers come to America to become country music
stars. The Ballad of Bering Strait is a 98-minute epic in Russian
and English that follows these teenagers and their band, Bering Strait, as
they encounter the American Dream -- molding their uniquely East European
perspective to the sometimes harsh, sometimes quixotic realities of the
American entertainment industry. |
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9/22 - 12:45pm at Bearsville ($8)
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Director’s Bio:
Nina Gilden Seavey is the Director of the Documentary Center at
George Washington University. Her film, A Paralyzing Fear: The Story
of Polio in America, was released theatrically at the Film Forum in
1997 and broadcast nationally on PBS in 1998. Among other awards, A
Paralyzing Fear won an Emmy Award and the Erik Barnouw Prize for Best
Historical Film of the Year. Her work can also be seen on the Discovery
Channel, on permanent exhibition at the Smithsonian Institution and on
large screen installations around the nation.
Director/Producer: Nina Gilden Seavey
Cinematographer: Erich Roland
Editor: Jeff Consiglio
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CREATIVE RETALIATION
A
short film by Jennifer Lucene
2002 – USA – 50 min
Films
of the Hudson Valley/Catskills
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9/21 @ 10am at
Woodstock Community Center
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Creative
Retaliation is a documentary exploring how the artists of the Hudson
Valley area have been affected by the events of September 11,
2001. Artists of many different mediums explore the ways in
which their creative expression has been altered by this catastrophe
and how their creative gifts come to be a weapon to combat terror.
They show how creativity is not only an essential element to the
healing process, but also a useful and powerful tool for society.
Jennifer Lucene holds a BFA in film and television from NYU Tisch
School of the Arts. Honors she has received include the Warner Bros.
Post-Production Award Fund and the Martin Scorsese Post-Production
Award Fund. She has worked in directing and editing capacities on such
projects as Awake, Cathy, Waiting, What About Grunge?, and more.
“I moved to
upstate New York on September 1, 2001. I spent a week unpacking and
cleaning things up. I had just finished and sat down to watch
television and I saw the world blow up. I had to do something; I
needed to be of service. I spent the next couple of weeks feeling so
powerless. I volunteered for the Woodstock Film Festival and met some
truly amazing individuals. I realized what an extraordinary community
Woodstock was and it suddenly became clear what I had to do. A power
greater than myself led me to create the documentary. This film was
made to help others: to help them heal, help them learn, help them
realize there is an alternative to destruction. That alternative is
creation.”
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DEEP
WATER: Building The Catskill Water System
Directed and produced by Tobe Carey, Artie Traum and Robbie Dupree
2001 - USA – 45 min
Films of the Hudson Valley/Catskills
The building of the Catskill water system is a tale of heroism and
heartbreak, involving political maneuvering, lost villages,
brilliant engineering and a power struggle between New York City and
the Catskills.
Tobe Carey, Robbie Dupree and Artie Traum have worked on dozens of
video projects, including the documentary "Talking Drummers" (with
Jack
DeJohnette), music-instruction videos and industrials. Tobe Carey
has won awards from the AFI, the Houston Film Festival and festivals
overseas. Grammy-nominated Robbie Dupree is an internationally
admired performer, known for his hits "Steal Away" and "Hot Rod
Hearts." Artie Traum has scored films for Glenn Close/Cinemax and
PBS and enjoyed a #1 smooth jazz album "Letters From Joubee." The
team's passion for local Catskill lore and history led to the
production of Deep Water which debuted to critical acclaim on PBS
affiliate WMHT in 2002.
screening with
CLEARWATER ON THE HUDSON |
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9/21 - 2:15pm at Woodstock Community Center
($8)
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DRIVING TO GROUND ZERO
Driving to Ground Zero
is about how Americans, individually and collectively, reacted to 9/11,
but it is also a film about family and friends and the enduring values
we all share. The journey takes the southern route across America – from
Santa Monica to the Grand Canyon, Hopi Indian land and Oklahoma City
firehouses; through middle America; on to the Loraine Motel in Memphis;
to the Pentagon and, finally, New York City.
Producers: Tony Spiridakis, Phil Parmet, Brian Cousins, Ian MacKenzie
Editor:
Ian MacKenzie
Additional Editing: Gavin Cutler
Assistant
Editor: Yvette Choy
Screening
with
NATIVE AMERICAN IN MANHATTAN
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9/20 - 8:45pm
at Kleinert/James ($8)
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HORNS AND HALOS
A documentary by Suki Hawley and Mike Galinsky
2002 - USA - 84 min
“The problem is in this world if you tell
the truth, they kill you,” says publisher Sander Hicks. That’s the theme of
this documentary about author J.M. Hatfield and his George W. Bush biography
Fortunate Son. First published in 1999, the book was immediately withdrawn
because of its allegations of George W’s early 1970s drug habits. Because
Hatfield was a convicted felon, the press claimed his well-documented
research was invalid. Hicks re-released this great book under his tiny Soft
Skull Press imprint. Soon, Soft Skull was sued, leaving the mysterious yet
vulnerable Hatfield on a crash course with fate. |
9/18 - 7pm at Bearsville
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Suki Hawley has completed two features with partner Michael Galinsky:
Half-Cocked (1995), which has had a successful video and soundtrack release
on Matador Records, and Radiation (1999), which had its world premiere at
the Sundance Film Festival. Radiation has continued on to 30 other festivals
in the US, Europe, Asia, and South America.
Since 2000, Suki has directed and edited dozens of short pieces for internet
clients sonypictures.com, AtomicPop.com, Circuit DVD Magazine, and
Insound.com. In 1999, along with Sadie Benning, Miranda July and others,
Suki became the recipient of a grant to fund young women filmmakers from
noted photographer/filmmaker Robert Frank, which she has used to develop and
produce two documentary portraits.
Along with partner Suki Hawley, Michael Galinsky has made the two
feature films, Half-Cocked (1995) and Radiation (1999), both of which deal
with the independent music scene. Michael is a founding member of the New
York band Sleepyhead and co-founder of the band Laptop. In 1997, he
co-produced two segments for MSNBC's show Edgewise - one of which was shown
opening night at 1998's Rotterdam International Film Festival.
His work as a professional photographer includes photos on over 30 album
covers and in magazines such as Rolling Stone, Seventeen, Ray Gun, Puncture,
and The Sun. His first book of photographs, Scraps (1999), has been praised
as uniquely inspired by the Village Voice, Ray Gun, and The New York Press,
and in 1999 he had 12 major exhibitions in the US and Europe.
Until recently, Michael worked as director of film content at Insound.com, a
New York-based music web site. He and Suki are currently working with the
DVD production company, PlexiFilm, creating content for DVD.
Director, Editor: Suki Hawley - Director, Cinematographer: Michael Galinsky
- Co-producer: David Beilinson
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INTO THE NIGHT: THE
BENNY MARDONES STORY
A
documentary by Greg Ross
2002 –
USA – 90 min
Focus on
Music
In 1980,
Benny Mardones released the song "Into the Night," which became a Top
10 smash hit and is one of the twenty-five most-played songs on the
radio to this day. With Benny on the verge of superstardom, his career
took a dramatic nosedive and he soon found himself a pariah in the music
industry. At the end of his rope and near suicide, Benny Mardones was
reborn a superstar – in Syracuse, NY.!
Greg Ross is the President/Founder of Go-kart Records, one of the
leading underground record companies in the world. This is his first
foray into the world of film.
Director: Greg Ross
Producers: Greg Ross, Gill Holland, Will Keenan
Director of Photography: Patrick Hassan
Cast: Benny Mardones, Wayne Newton, Roy Orbison, Tommy Mottola, Richie
Havens, Bill McGathy, Dick Clark
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9/20 - 6:15pm at Kleinert/James ($8)
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THE LAST WALTZ
Directed by Martin Scorsese
1978 -- USA -- 117 min
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9/20 - 9:30pm at Upstate
I ($8)
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Special
Screening -- Focus on Music
Originally released in 1978, this is a remastered print of the film
chronicling the final concert by The Band. Many special guests make
appearances to help them out including
Ringo Starr, Muddy Waters, Ron Wood, Eric Clapton,
Neil Young, Bob Dylan.
Print courtesy of United Artists
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LIFESTYLES OF THE POOR
AND UNKNOWN
2001 – USA - 46:35
A documentary by Nancy Fliesler
Music: Paul Lenart and Billy Novick
This
gritty-textured documentary gets inside the hearts and minds of a
mentally retarded couple. Marni and Kris, married since 1993, live and
work in New York City. Aware of their handicaps, they must come to
terms with peoples' prejudices and their own frustrated ambitions.
Their story, laced with irreverent humor, raises questions about what
“intelligence” is. |
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9/22 - 10am at Kleinert/James ($8)
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Nancy
Fliesler is an emerging filmmaker and freelance producer/editor. She
has worked as a researcher/field producer for the ABC News medical unit;
as production manager/Avid editor for the Mental Illness Education
Project; and as associate producer for the Harvard-Smithsonian Science
Media Group. Most recently she was production manager on the children’s
fantasy film “Stop Thief.”
Screening
with
DREAM LOVER
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MC5 * A
True Testimonial
Production Company, Future/Now Films, Inc.
Directed by David C. Thomas
Produced by Laurel Legler
2002 USA 119 min
During the 1960s Detroit's MC5 fused the liberating spirit of music with the
politics of rebellion and delivered the soundtrack to a generation bent on
change. MC5 * A True Testimonial celebrates the timeless story of five
working-class friends who came together with a singular vision: to change
their world through rock and roll.
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9/21 at 11am @ Kleinert/James ($8)
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While pursuing his degree at Washington University in St. Louis David landed
in rock and roll radio, serving as a music director from 1975 to 1980. He
flooded the airwaves with punk rock, new wave and it's antecedents, and
conducted on-air interviews with fascinating personalities like The Ramones,
Tom Verlaine, Debbie Harry, Ian Hunter, Dick Clark, and others. His film
background includes seven years as a film editor and sound effects editor at
Edit Chicago, Inc. David has recently been a guest speaker on film and
music conference panels and a guest lecturer at schools and colleges. MC5 *
A True Testimonial is the first feature-length documentary produced by
Future/Now Films and is David's directorial debut.
Executive Producers: Jim Roehm and Howard Thompson - Writers: Laurel
Legler and David C. Thomas - Editor: David C. Thomas - Cameraman: Anthony
Allen - Sound: Ron Ayers and Deron Grams - Music: The MC5 - Audio Mix:
Michael Mason, Chicago Recording Company - Post Production Facility:
Kartemquin Films, Ltd. - Sales Services: Cinetic Media, Inc. and Submarine
Entertainment - Legal Counsel: Holland & Knight LLC
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RAZING APPALACHIA
A documentary by Sasha Waters
2002 – USA – 72 min
In
competition – feature docs
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9/22 - 5pm at Kleinert James ($8)
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Razing Appalachia
follows the road to environmental and economic justice in the West
Virginia coalfields by chronicling a grassroots fight against
mountaintop-removal strip mining. The citizens of West Virginia who
speak out, at political protests or in parking lots, are participating
in democracy at its most fundamental level – they are having a say in
the role and responsibility of government and big business at every
level of our lives.
Sasha Waters is an Assistant Professor
of Production in the Department of Cinema & Comparative Literature at
the University of Iowa. Waters has written and produced for film and
television, including associate producing historical documentaries for
the acclaimed public television series,
The American Experience.
She has also produced audio documentaries for National Public Radio.
Her first feature documentary,
Whipped,
screened at festivals across the U.S. and abroad, and her films and
videos have been supported by the Jerome Foundation, the Pennsylvania
Council on the Arts, the MacDowell Colony and the Donnet Fund. Waters
was cited in 1998 by The
Philadelphia
Weekly
as one of that city’s top 25 “artists to watch.” She earned her MFA in
Film & Media Arts at Temple University.
Camera: Ted Bourne, Cheryl Hess, Kathryn Ramey, Ken Wyatt
Sound Editor/Mixer: Robert Hurst
Screening with
FRENCH
FRIES TO GO
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RISING LOW
A documentary by Mike Gordon
2002 – USA --
88 min
Focus on Music
|
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9/20 - 9:30pm at Bearsville ($8)
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This film
is what happens when twenty-five diverse and accomplished bass players
come together to record with Gov't Mule, a power trio fronted by Warren
Haynes (The Allman Brothers Band). The album and the film are a tribute
to Allen Woody, bassist for Gov't Mule, who died last year.
Mike Gordon is a man with more than
one passion. Gordon was a freshman at the University of Vermont when he
met up with guitarist Trey Anastasio and drummer Jon Fishman. They
started playing together – with Gordon as bassist, vocalist and sometime
composer – and by the time they were sophomores, Phish was formed. The
next year, keyboardist Page McConnell joined in. Beginning in the late
‘80s, Gordon helped lead the band from its Burlington beginnings to its
status as one of the top concert draws in the country. Over the course
of 13 albums (including 2000’s
Farmhouse)
and thousands of concerts, PHISH earned a well-deserved reputation for
musical imagination, instrumental chops and improvisation. For now,
Gordon’s focus is still on filmmaking. He thought he’d spend this past
year on a second dramatic feature – but then Warren Haynes called, and
Rising Low
was born: a film about a bass player by a bass player.
Executive
Producer: Stefani Scamardo
Producer: Barry Rosenhouse
Co-producer: Patricia Ibanez
Director
of Photography: Elia Lyssy
Editor:
Sheri Bylander
Associate Producers: Jeff Lawson, Jared Slomoff.
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SCHMELVIS;
SEARCHING FOR
THE KING’S JEWISH ROOTS
Written
and directed by Max Wallace, Produced by Ari Cohen
Focus on
Music
From Graceland to the Holy Land, a Jewish Elvis impersonator, an
eccentric Rabbi, and a film crew travel on a bizarre odyssey to trace Elvis’
roots. They are inspired by a 1998 Wall Street Journal article exposing the
King’s improbable Jewish lineage. This offbeat documentary is a hilarious
comment on pop culture, tolerance and identity. |
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9/20 - 2:15pm at Bearsville ($8)
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Max Wallace is based in Montreal.
Schmelvis
is his directorial debut. In 2000
he was the writer, producer and 2nd unit Director of the one-hour
documentary Too Colorful for
the League
about the history of racism in hockey. He was nominated for a 2001 Gemini
Award (Canada’s equivalent of an Emmy). In 2000 Wallace released his second
book, Muhammad Ali’s Greatest Fight: Cassius Clay vs. the United
States of America (M. Evans & Co., NY) about
Ali’s refusal to join the US army during the Vietnam War. Wallace is also a
guest columnist for the Sunday New
York Times.
Executive
Producer: Ari A Cohen
Producer: Evan M. Beloff
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SHOT IN THE DARK
A
documentary by Adrian Grenier
2002 –
USA – 88 min
In
Competition – feature docs
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9/21 - 6:30pm at Bearsville
9/22 - 1:15pm at Upstate II ($8)
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Like many, Adrian
Grenier grew up without his biological father. In order to discredit the
stigma of being fatherless and prove that he did not suffer a lasting
“void”, he sets out on a journey to explore the subject of Father.
Shot
in the Dark
is Adrian’s first feature length documentary. He started making short
films as a teenager, although he has been more widely known as an
actor. He has acted in several movies, including
The Adventures of Sebastian Cole,
Celebrity
and Cecil B. Demented.
Editor/Producer: Jim Mol
Producer: Jonthan L. Davidson
Liner
Producer: Yasmin Rais
Associate
Producer: Nicky Arezu Akmal
Photographers: Ari Gold, Mickey Jackson, Eric Lee
Original
Score: Noah Warner, Regis Mull
WHY CAN'T WE BE A FAMILY AGAIN?
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SPELLBOUND
A documentary by Jeff Blitz
2001 –
USA - 95 min
In
competition – feature docs
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9/21 - 1:30pm at Bearsville ($8)
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This is a window on the American dream.
From the hardscrabble plains of Texas, to the manicured lawns of
Connecticut, from the Ozark countryside, to the D.C. projects,
Spellbound
chronicles the lives of eight American
teenagers who each set out to win the National Spelling Bee.
Jeff Blitz grew up in New York and New
Jersey. As a graduate student at USC, he won the school’s Presidential
Fellowship and his short,
Wonderland, won the
Adriaticocinema and was selected for a Canal+ prize. Before making
Spellbound,
Jeff worked as a research detective at the Writers Guild of America,
uncovering the secret works of blacklisted writers in the 1950s.
Spellbound
is his first feature project. For more
info visit
http://www.spellbound.tv
Producer/Sound: Sean Welch
Editor:
Yana Gorskaya
Composer: Daniel Hulsizer
Screening
with
BAPTISM OF SOLITUDE: A TRIBUTE TO PAUL BOWLES
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STANDING IN THE SHADOWS
OF MOTOWN
An
Elliot Scott/Rimshot Production of a Paul Justman film
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Photo text:
Funk
Brothers Jack Ashford, Pistol Allen, Joe Hunter
and Eddie Willis with Joan Osborne – photo by Karen Sas |
9/20 - 6:30pm at Tinker Street Cinema ($12)
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Director: Paul Justman
Writers:
Walter Dallas, Ntozke Shange
Executive
Producers: Paul Elliot, David Scott
Producers: Sandy Passman, Allan Slutsky, Paul Justman
Directors
of Photography: Doug Milsome, Lon Stratton
Editor: Anne Ericson
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STRAIGHT OUTTA HUNTERS POINT
A documentary by Kevin “Y2K” Epps
2002 – HUNTERS
POINT, USA – 74 min
In competition
– feature docs
A real, raw
look at life in San Francisco’s notorious Hunters Point Projects; a hip-hop
mecca, a family neighborhood, a toxic waste site, a drug infested
battleground--a black ghetto. The documentary open eyes to the crisis of black
youth in America.
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9/21 - 7:15pm at Woodstock Community Center ($8)
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A lifelong resident of San Francisco’s Hunters Point Housing Projects, Kevin
“Y2K” vowed to turn the trials of ghetto life into a source of creative
expression. Inspired by Spike Lee’s She’s Gotta Have It and John
Singleton’s Boyz N the Hood, Epps began to research filmmaking. In 1995
he discovered San Francisco’s Film Arts Foundation’s workshops and classes and
subsequently became an intern at the Citivision public access channel. As the
youth violence in Hunters Point increased, Epps turned the camera on his
neighborhood. The resulting film and soundtrack, Straight Outta Hunters
Point, is the first release from his company, Mastamind Productions.
Producer/Photographer/Director: Kevin “Y2K” Epps
Producer/Editor: Joshua Gallaghan
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STRANGE FRUIT
A
documentary by Joel Katz
2001 –
USA – 57 min
Focus on
Music - Films of the Hudson Valley/Catskills
The first short documentary exploring the history and legacy of the
Billie Holiday classic song. The song's evolution tells a dramatic story
of America's radical past, using one of the most influential protest
songs ever written as its epicenter. The saga brings viewers
face-to-face with the terror of lynching human beings, and manages to
spotlight the courage and heroism of those who fought for racial
justice. It’s also a tribute to popular culture as a force that helped
give rise to the Civil Rights Movement.
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9/21 - 4pm at Bearsville Theater ($8)
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Joel Katz is a New York based film and video maker. His works include
Corporation with a Movie Camera (1992), a videotape about how corporate
representations have shaped Americans’ ideas about the Third World; Dear
Carry (1997), a documentary essay based on the life and travel films of
New York jewelry designer Caroline Wagner; and Strange Fruit (2002), a
documentary about the famed anti-lynching protest song of the same
title. Katz’s work has been awarded grants by the National Endowment
for the Arts, the Jerome Foundation and numerous other agencies. He is
an Assistant Professor in the Media Arts Department of New Jersey City
University and serves on the Board of Directors of Third World Newsreel.
Cinematographers: John Miglietta, Thomas Torres
Editor: Joel Katz
Composer: Don Byron, Jr.
Sound: Thomas Torres, John Osborn, John Coppola
LITTLE
SAMMY DAVIS
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Matthew Ginsburg is a first-time
feature filmmaker with 12 years of experience as a television
producer/writer. Based in New York City, his recent credits include the
History Channel’s Live From Pearl Harbor: A 60th
Anniversary Special and the weekly documentary/magazine show This Week
in History. During a five-year stint as a staff senior producer for
VH1, he produced, wrote and directed dozens of documentaries and shows
including Legends: Bruce Springsteen and 100 Greatest Artists of Rock &
Roll. Matthew also created and executive produced VH1’s Emmy
Award-nominated RockStory.
A graduate of Ithaca College, he is an experienced journalist with five
years of live television news production and three Associated Press
Awards to his credit. Uncle Frank marks Matthew’s feature-length
documentary directorial debut and the premiere production of his
company, Clark Street Films.
Director/Director of Photography: Matthew Ginsburg
Executive
Producers: Dana Brunetti, Ross Partridge, Kevin Spacey
Producers: Matthew Ginsburg, Andrew Morreale
Editors:
Andrew Morreale, Pierre Takal
Composer: Frank Pour
Screening
with POPULI
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WEST 47TH STREET
Directed
by Bill Lichtenstein & June Peoples
2001 –
USA – 104 min
In competition – feature docs
|
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9/22 - 9:30pm at Bearsville ($8)
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A window
on the lives of people who are often feared and ignored, and seldom
understood. This warm and intimate film follows four people with mental
illness, off the streets and out of homeless shelters, in and out of the
hospital, at home and at work, over the course of three years. With a
luminous simplicity that belies its epic scope, West 47th
Street presents a story about people who approach tremendous obstacles
with humor, optimism and grace. The film represents a radical return to
cinéma verité documentary style, without interviews or narration.
Founder
and president of Lichtenstein Creative Media, Inc., Bill Lichstenstein’s
award-winning documentary work in television, film and radio spans 30
years. A graduate of Brown University and the Columbia Graduate School
of Journalism, Bill began his work in television, working at the news
divisions of several major networks. At his company, Bill oversees the
production of documentaries and programming on subjects of social
importance, including the weekly radio program, The Infinite Mind.
Bill’s work as a television, print and radio journalist has won him
dozens of major journalism awards, including the George Foster Peabody
Award for Excellence in Broadcasting -- television and radio’s highest | |
