The parents of David Wang and George Chen — the first two victims killed in the rampage near the University of California Santa Barbara campus — believe the tragedy could have been prevented, and are bothered that Elliot Rodger's parents did not extend their condolences. “There were several opportunities missed,” Jane Wang said during a “CBS This Morning” interview (above) on Thursday. “It is time for all Americans to wake up to do our own part. So maybe it's too late for our children, but it is not too late for all Americans.” Also read: Barbara Walters to Interview Ucsb Shooter's Father When.
- 6/26/2014
- by Greg Gilman
- The Wrap
image+nation, the oldest Lgbt film festival in Canada, will close its 24th edition in dance and music with Leave It On The Floor, an outstanding musical film by filmmaker Sheldon Larry, presented on Sunday November 6 at 8:30 p.m. at the Theatre Hall Concordia, right after the unveiling of the winners of this year’s competition. However, before bowing out, image+nation will offer to cinephiles a last weekend of unforgettable films and meetings with filmmakers, plus a conference by film critic Matthew Hays.
Screening The Epidemic: 30 Years of Vih/Sida
Recognizing the 30th anniversary of HIV/AIDS, film critic, author and lecturer Matthew Hays will deliver a talk chronicling the onscreen history of an epidemic. From Hollywood’s reluctance to touch AIDS to the brilliant treatment afforded it by documentary filmmakers, Hays will touch on selective moments in the evolution of the epidemic’s big and small-screen representations,...
Screening The Epidemic: 30 Years of Vih/Sida
Recognizing the 30th anniversary of HIV/AIDS, film critic, author and lecturer Matthew Hays will deliver a talk chronicling the onscreen history of an epidemic. From Hollywood’s reluctance to touch AIDS to the brilliant treatment afforded it by documentary filmmakers, Hays will touch on selective moments in the evolution of the epidemic’s big and small-screen representations,...
- 11/2/2011
- by Ricky
- SoundOnSight
The guys from "Longhorns," which had its debut at the Castro Theater at Frameline took some time out following their screening Saturday afternoon in San Francisco. Described as a "crowd-pleaser" by an insider, the film is a gay-straight weekend away. Beer, rambunctiousness and a little porn to boot, it's not too difficult to figure out what might ensue... Pictured near the Castro, (L to R): H.P. Mendoza (producer/composer/editor), Lewis Tice (producer), David Lewis (director) and David Wang (executive producer).
- 6/26/2011
- Indiewire
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