Spring 2021 BFA Capstone Crew Alert!
Fill out this form if you’re interested in being a crew member on any of this year’s @okcufilm BFA capstone projects!
https://t.co/bkc9OFnPr5
Tomorrow on the Quad! Join us for the annual Broken Emmy Film Festival, a showcase of students work! @ Oklahoma City University https://t.co/eIYallZlUn
Film Department students! The deadline to submit your projects for the Broken Emmys is April 20th! Email your favorite work from this year to [email protected] to watch it on the big screen! https://t.co/jzmAGNuZ4G
Cody Wilson (BFA '17), Assistant Editor, is up for an Oscar for Best Documentary Short Subject for "A Concerto Is a Conversation." @ Oklahoma City University https://t.co/pjxfijxuwL
Cody Wilson (BFA '17), Assistant Editor, is up for an Oscar for Best Documentary Short Subject for "A Concerto Is a Conversation." Billboards for the film are popping up around OKC!
You can view the film here: https://t.co/RVplLCcCnb
Capstone season is off to a great start! Here are some behind the scenes photos from Jeffrey’s film. @ Oklahoma City University https://t.co/DhGasN2yfT
A professor of philosophy is embarking on an intellectual quest to understand “ecstasy” just as her painter husband sets off on a more earthy exploration of joy... Collins crafts a charming, complex tale of personal exploration of love, race, and gender. - Criterion Channel
Above quote from Roger Ebert’s revised review of the film, 2007.
Due to COVID mitigation practices, we are limited to 12 attendees. If there is more interest, additional screening times/locations can be arranged.
“This poetic film observes the quiet nobility of lives lived with values but without opportunities [and] regards their faces, lives, children, friends, neighbors, in a loosely strung-together series of episodes that don’t add up to much, while they somehow add up to everything.”
(Quote in above tweet from Rustin Thompson)
Due to COVID mitigation practices, attendance is limited in the theater to 12, so come early! Given enough interest, additional screening times/locations may be scheduled.
"RaMell Ross chose relatively few images to complete his film, but they reveal a quality of black life that usually exists only on the margins in most other films about the black experience in America, films about prejudice, poverty, injustice, crime, incarceration, and racism."