The American Film Institute (AFI) has unveiled the participants list for the Dww+ Class of 2024.
IndieWire exclusively reveals that the latest cast comprises Vanessa Beletic, Chloë de Carvalho, Desdemona Chiang, Naomi Iwamoto, Huriyyah Muhammad, Joanne Mony Park, Kerry O’Neill and Roxy Toporowych. Learn more about the new class and read their bios here.
The AFI Dww+ is a year-long directing workshop that supports women and traditionally underrepresented narrative filmmakers through the production cycle of a short film, providing hands-on instruction led by industry experts. The short films completed in the workshop will premiere at the annual Dww+ Showcase in Spring 2024.
“AFI Dww+ is integral to creating a pipeline of highly trained, diverse voices who have the power to drive culture forward and shape the future of the entertainment industry. We are thrilled to welcome this new class of accomplished artists to the AFI Dww+ program and guide them on their journey as directors and storytellers,...
IndieWire exclusively reveals that the latest cast comprises Vanessa Beletic, Chloë de Carvalho, Desdemona Chiang, Naomi Iwamoto, Huriyyah Muhammad, Joanne Mony Park, Kerry O’Neill and Roxy Toporowych. Learn more about the new class and read their bios here.
The AFI Dww+ is a year-long directing workshop that supports women and traditionally underrepresented narrative filmmakers through the production cycle of a short film, providing hands-on instruction led by industry experts. The short films completed in the workshop will premiere at the annual Dww+ Showcase in Spring 2024.
“AFI Dww+ is integral to creating a pipeline of highly trained, diverse voices who have the power to drive culture forward and shape the future of the entertainment industry. We are thrilled to welcome this new class of accomplished artists to the AFI Dww+ program and guide them on their journey as directors and storytellers,...
- 1/19/2023
- by Samantha Bergeson
- Indiewire
Local cable news upstart Spectrum News 1 has taken the crown for the first time ever in Los Angeles Area Emmy Awards nominations. The outlet, which just launched in 2018, pulled 23 nominations this year, up from 19 last year. That puts it head of public broadcaster Kcet, which was in second with 15 nominations (down from 23 last year).
The Television Academy announced this year’s L.A. area Emmy noms on Tuesday. Among commercial broadcasters, Disney-owned Kabc-tv was tops with 14 noms (up from 12 nods), then Fox-owned Kttv with 11.
There was a sharp decline in Spanish-language nominees for some reason this year. TelevisaUnivision’s Kmex and Telemundo’s Keva tied at 8 each — way down from last year’s 21 for Kvea and 16 for Kmex.
As usual, all stations that enter are immediately nominated in the daily morning newscast (4 a.m. to 11 a.m.), daily daytime newscast (11 a.m. to 7 p.m.), and daily evening newscast (7 p.
The Television Academy announced this year’s L.A. area Emmy noms on Tuesday. Among commercial broadcasters, Disney-owned Kabc-tv was tops with 14 noms (up from 12 nods), then Fox-owned Kttv with 11.
There was a sharp decline in Spanish-language nominees for some reason this year. TelevisaUnivision’s Kmex and Telemundo’s Keva tied at 8 each — way down from last year’s 21 for Kvea and 16 for Kmex.
As usual, all stations that enter are immediately nominated in the daily morning newscast (4 a.m. to 11 a.m.), daily daytime newscast (11 a.m. to 7 p.m.), and daily evening newscast (7 p.
- 6/8/2022
- by Michael Schneider
- Variety Film + TV
The hyperlocal Spectrum News 1 leads the way with 23 nominations for the 74th annual Los Angeles Area Emmys, which the Television Academy announced today. Kcet is next with 15, followed by ABC7 (14) and Kttv (11).
The hardware will be handed out during a ceremony on Saturday, July 23, at the Academy’s campus in L.A.’s NoHo Arts District.
The Los Angeles Area Emmy Awards honor locally produced programs in the categories of Crime and Social Issues, Culture and History, the Arts, Human Interest, Sports, the Environment, and Live and Breaking News Coverage. This is the first year that Spectrum News 1, which launched in 2018, has scored the most L.A. Area Emmy noms. The 24-hour, all-local-news outlet ran third last year with 19 noms, trailing Kcet — which led the field each of the past two years — and Telemundo.
The list of nominees in all 35 categories is below; see the list of noms by network/platform here.
The hardware will be handed out during a ceremony on Saturday, July 23, at the Academy’s campus in L.A.’s NoHo Arts District.
The Los Angeles Area Emmy Awards honor locally produced programs in the categories of Crime and Social Issues, Culture and History, the Arts, Human Interest, Sports, the Environment, and Live and Breaking News Coverage. This is the first year that Spectrum News 1, which launched in 2018, has scored the most L.A. Area Emmy noms. The 24-hour, all-local-news outlet ran third last year with 19 noms, trailing Kcet — which led the field each of the past two years — and Telemundo.
The list of nominees in all 35 categories is below; see the list of noms by network/platform here.
- 6/7/2022
- by Erik Pedersen
- Deadline Film + TV
Jennifer Callahan’s Making The Case and Lyn Goldfarb’s Eddy's World
The Museum of Tolerance (in Los Angeles) last night hosted virtual screenings of Jennifer Callahan’s Making The Case (a Doc NYC highlight) on Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s handbags (Alessandro Nivola and Emily Mortimer are thanked) and Lyn Goldfarb’s Eddy's World on the prolific inventor Eddy Goldfarb. Following the short films there was a live event discussion moderated by Museum of Tolerance Director Liebe Geft with Jennifer Callahan, Lyn Goldfarb and the director’s 98-year-old father Eddy Goldfarb.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg being filmed for Making The Case
Alexandra Dean’s revelatory documentary Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story shows us the brilliant mind of Hedy Lamarr, who, on the side, was developing innovative technology that ended up being used by the US military during the Second World War. In Eddy’s World, we learn that Eddy Goldfarb came...
The Museum of Tolerance (in Los Angeles) last night hosted virtual screenings of Jennifer Callahan’s Making The Case (a Doc NYC highlight) on Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s handbags (Alessandro Nivola and Emily Mortimer are thanked) and Lyn Goldfarb’s Eddy's World on the prolific inventor Eddy Goldfarb. Following the short films there was a live event discussion moderated by Museum of Tolerance Director Liebe Geft with Jennifer Callahan, Lyn Goldfarb and the director’s 98-year-old father Eddy Goldfarb.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg being filmed for Making The Case
Alexandra Dean’s revelatory documentary Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story shows us the brilliant mind of Hedy Lamarr, who, on the side, was developing innovative technology that ended up being used by the US military during the Second World War. In Eddy’s World, we learn that Eddy Goldfarb came...
- 12/16/2020
- by Anne-Katrin Titze
- eyeforfilm.co.uk
Jennifer Callahan’s Making The Case and Lyn Goldfarb’s Eddy's World
The Museum of Tolerance (in Los Angeles) last night hosted virtual screenings of Jennifer Callahan’s Making The Case (a Doc NYC highlight) on Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s handbags (Alessandro Nivola and Emily Mortimer are thanked) and Lyn Goldfarb’s Eddy's World on the prolific inventor Eddy Goldfarb. Following the short films there was a live event discussion moderated by Museum of Tolerance Director Liebe Geft with Jennifer Callahan, Lyn Goldfarb and the director’s 98-year-old father Eddy Goldfarb.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg being filmed for Making The Case
Alexandra Dean’s revelatory documentary Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story shows us the brilliant mind of Hedy Lamarr, who, on the side, was developing innovative technology that ended up being used by the US military during the Second World War. In Eddy’s World, we learn that Eddy Goldfarb came...
The Museum of Tolerance (in Los Angeles) last night hosted virtual screenings of Jennifer Callahan’s Making The Case (a Doc NYC highlight) on Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s handbags (Alessandro Nivola and Emily Mortimer are thanked) and Lyn Goldfarb’s Eddy's World on the prolific inventor Eddy Goldfarb. Following the short films there was a live event discussion moderated by Museum of Tolerance Director Liebe Geft with Jennifer Callahan, Lyn Goldfarb and the director’s 98-year-old father Eddy Goldfarb.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg being filmed for Making The Case
Alexandra Dean’s revelatory documentary Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story shows us the brilliant mind of Hedy Lamarr, who, on the side, was developing innovative technology that ended up being used by the US military during the Second World War. In Eddy’s World, we learn that Eddy Goldfarb came...
- 12/16/2020
- by Jennie Kermode
- eyeforfilm.co.uk
Documentary film-maker and political activist best known for Blacks Britannica and Occupied Palestine
The Oscar-nominated documentary-maker and political activist David Koff, who has died aged 74, was remarkable in that his work made waves on four continents. Best known in Britain for his film Blacks Britannica (1978), which portrayed the UK as a profoundly racist society, he also caused controversy with his trilogy about colonialism and its after-effects in Africa, his documentary Occupied Palestine (1981) – which led to a bomb threat at its premiere – and his more recent exposés of the plight of migrant workers in the Us.
A tall, striking, figure with a pony-tail and beard, he was a familiar sight on picket lines and demonstrations throughout California. Behind the calm and genial manner was a steely resolve. His films, like his politics, were concerned with the underdog, the immigrant or the dispossessed – people who Koff felt did not have a voice.
The Oscar-nominated documentary-maker and political activist David Koff, who has died aged 74, was remarkable in that his work made waves on four continents. Best known in Britain for his film Blacks Britannica (1978), which portrayed the UK as a profoundly racist society, he also caused controversy with his trilogy about colonialism and its after-effects in Africa, his documentary Occupied Palestine (1981) – which led to a bomb threat at its premiere – and his more recent exposés of the plight of migrant workers in the Us.
A tall, striking, figure with a pony-tail and beard, he was a familiar sight on picket lines and demonstrations throughout California. Behind the calm and genial manner was a steely resolve. His films, like his politics, were concerned with the underdog, the immigrant or the dispossessed – people who Koff felt did not have a voice.
- 3/14/2014
- by Duncan Campbell
- The Guardian - Film News
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