FEATURES
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Inside the Telluride Film Festival
The Telluride Film Festival thrives on trust: Film lovers and filmmakers travel to this remote corner of Colorado from great distances and at considerable expense on blind faith—because the
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NEWS
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"Once a popular jazz-age neighborhood venue where people watched vaudeville acts, silent films and talkies, the Harding Theater is again the center of attention in a resurgent section of San... more
BLOGS
Art Adventures: Andrew Schoultz
I stopped by Marx & Zavattero gallery the other dayto take a sneak peek at Andrew Schoultz's latest solo show, "In Gods We Trust." He was in the middle of a pretty ambitious...
[From SFGate: Culture Blog!]
CALENDAR
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Bernal Heights Outdoor Cinema--through Sept. 7
An ambitious program of films from this south San Francisco neighborhood and surrounding vicinities screens in a variety of configurations and venues around the hill, from opening night at El... more
How to B. Ruby
Fifteen years after film critic B. Ruby Rich proclaimed the emergence of a New Queer Cinema at the Sundance Film Festival, some of the filmmakers who were part of the ad hoc movement reunited in Park City on Saturday night. Frameline, IFC Films, and Strand Releasing toasted Gregg Araki’s “The Living End,” Isaac Julien’s “Derek” and Tom Kalin’s “Savage Grace” at a special Park City dinner. Focus Features’ James Schamus proclaimed it an “historic evening,” during remarks, while Rich (pictured with “Derek” star Tilda Swinton) noted, “this room is filled with history” and singling out Christine Vachon, Frameline’s Michael Lumpkin and others. (Photo by Brian Brooks/indieWIRE. Reprinted with permission, copyright 2008.)
01.21.2008
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