Cinema Parenthèse and iMAL present Befoew We Knew Nothing, a series of six film programs featuring the work of Mark Lapore, Chick Strand, Peter Hutton, Diane Kitchen, Naomi Uman, and Nathaniel Dorsky, whose varied practices are centred on ethnographic and anthropological studies.
Dates:
Friday, March 25, 2022 (All day) to Sunday, March 27, 2022 (All day)
25 FPS Festival presents films which explore the possibilities of cinematic language, narration and the medium itself and broaden the notion of film as art. It promotes expressive original concepts, progresses in terms of theme, idea and aesthetics, as well as works that perpetuate the tradition of avant-garde and experimental film.
Video artists from all over the world are invited to submit their works for the eleventh edition of International Video Art Festival Now&After that will be held at Center for Creative Industries FABRIKA from July 14 till August 14, 2022.
Join us for a celebration of local and international experimental short film, with refreshments provided by our good friends at Little Brunswick Wine Co. The Brunswick Underground Film Festival is the closing night of Gallery Gallery Inc's annual film series "Bulleke-Bek Brunswick Bootleg Cinema" which presents curated cinema you won’t see anywhere else. The program will be announced a week before the festival here: https://www.facebook.com/events/743216749918687
Microscope is very pleased to welcome back to the gallery Spanish artist and filmmaker Luis Macías for a special evening of films and live expanded cinema performance. This event is rescheduled from March 17, 2020.
The mid to late-1980s and the early 1990s saw a surge of active involvement by women filmmakers in the Japanese experimental film scene, bringing them into a field that had previously been almost exclusively male. With the increased accessibility of affordable film equipment, growing film school attendance, and the establishment of film festivals such as Image Forum and Pia Film Festival, more women began to direct and produce their own films, especially within the flourishing independent filmmaking scene.
ARCHIBA is a film festival looking for short films that explore the relationship of the individuals with the spaces they inhabit, the architecture and urban landscapes of the world and urban life.
Archiba's mission is to be a small mirror of life in contemporary societies, its rhythms, its pulses, how cities from all corners of the world look and feel, and thus generate a starting point for collective reflection.
