Chicago – One of the great nights at the 52nd Chicago International Film Festival is the short film presentation celebrating the best of area filmmakers, the City of Chicago and the State of Illinois. Included in the program were three notable filmmakers, Anne Beal (“Positioning”), Filip Kojic (“Huh”) and Brian Zahm (“The Nude”).
Every year, HollywoodChicago.com seeks out these filmmakers, to talk about the challenges of using cinema as a expressive platform, in addition to finding their style and artistic energy through the process of creating their films.
Anne Beal, Director of “Positioning”
‘Positioning,’ Directed by Anne Beal
Photo credit: Chicago International Film Festival
Anne Beal is a local artist and academic who spent a year filling a book called “Know How” – that she randomly found – with self portraits. After that project was done, she decided to create an animated film using the artwork.
HollywoodChicago.com: Your film is very timely,...
Every year, HollywoodChicago.com seeks out these filmmakers, to talk about the challenges of using cinema as a expressive platform, in addition to finding their style and artistic energy through the process of creating their films.
Anne Beal, Director of “Positioning”
‘Positioning,’ Directed by Anne Beal
Photo credit: Chicago International Film Festival
Anne Beal is a local artist and academic who spent a year filling a book called “Know How” – that she randomly found – with self portraits. After that project was done, she decided to create an animated film using the artwork.
HollywoodChicago.com: Your film is very timely,...
- 11/1/2016
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
Chicago – It’s Week Two of the 52nd Chicago International Film Festival, and with Closing Night coming next Thursday, what film gems still are yet to see? The film reviewers of HollywoodChicago.com has been previewing several second week screenings, and offers the following capsule summaries.
HollywoodChicago.com reviewers are Jon Espino (Je) and Patrick McDonald (Pm). For a Pdf connection to the complete schedule, click here.
“Kaleidoscope” (United Kingdom)
’Kaleidoscope,’ Directed by Rupert Jones
Photo credit: Chicago International Film Festival
This tense, Hitchcockian thriller would score praise from the Master of Suspense himself. Taking the mother/son relationship to a new and ever weirder level, the unwanted appearance of Carl’s (Toby Jones) mum interrupts a potential date, and throws him into a tailspin of psychological dread. The cutting and the camera work, including a sequence following a rolled up newspaper, makes this major film debut of director Rupert Jones...
HollywoodChicago.com reviewers are Jon Espino (Je) and Patrick McDonald (Pm). For a Pdf connection to the complete schedule, click here.
“Kaleidoscope” (United Kingdom)
’Kaleidoscope,’ Directed by Rupert Jones
Photo credit: Chicago International Film Festival
This tense, Hitchcockian thriller would score praise from the Master of Suspense himself. Taking the mother/son relationship to a new and ever weirder level, the unwanted appearance of Carl’s (Toby Jones) mum interrupts a potential date, and throws him into a tailspin of psychological dread. The cutting and the camera work, including a sequence following a rolled up newspaper, makes this major film debut of director Rupert Jones...
- 10/21/2016
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
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