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911 SCREENINGS
June 2001
911 and The Satellites Festival present:
CINEMA ROCKS II
Tune up and Focus
Saturday, June 2nd, 9pm
$7 / $5 (911 members)
(ages 21 and over only)
For all you lovers of the rock, we kindly bring to you the second installment of powerhouse music and supersized imagery. It's CINEMA ROCKS! An evening where film and music make sweet love Hand-picked, home-grown films will slap you on the hand and kiss you in the face throughout the night. And leading the auditory revolution will be none other than Seattle darlings AUTOMATON. So grab a beer, and come down for this celebration of loud film and anti-career advancement. Tonight's screening is presented in conjunction with the Seattle Satellites Festival, a multi-venue, multi-participant celebration of year round indie media culture.
AUTOMATON - musical performance
Not only a band, these audionauts mine social fact and science fiction, processing the bits into capsules of highly-concentrated Chomsky-rock that confirm your feelings of dislocation while giving you a gleam of hope for the future. Check out www.radio-optik.com for more propaganda.
PIMPY - narrative video
Pimpy is the story of an odd, but pleasant young man. Set in Seattle during the 1980's (before the days of EMP), a father and son struggle to leave behind the joys of clothesline-dancing and chocolate syrup addiction.
FIST PUMPIN' SHORTS - what it sounds like
Chicks with chainsaws seek revenge in Scalp, heavy metal gods pump iron in Triathalon, and lite-brite disco barbies will win your heart in What Boys Want.. These are just a few of the fine films screening throughout the evening.
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911 and The Satellites Festival present:
REEL GRRLS FINAL SCREENING
Friday, June 8th, 8pm
$4 / $2 (911 members)
911's Reel Grrls program has teamed up professional women media makers with lady teens to create videos that deconstruct stereotypical images of women in the media. Come see the culmination of this extensive project with an evening of provocative videos by and about outspoken teenage girls from Seattle. Come support the work of this diverse group of emerging neo-feminist media makers! Tonight's screening is presented in conjunction with the Seattle Satellites Festival, a multi-venue, multi-participant celebration of year round indie media culture.
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911 presents:
OPEN SCREENING
Monday, June 11th 8pm
$1 (cheap)
Seattle's longest running Open Screening. Bring your tapes on VHS cued up and ready to go. No longer than 10 minutes please.
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911 Media Arts Center and Women in Digital Journalism
presents:
Jean Kilbourne
Friday, June 15 7pm
$15
LOCATION:
Daughters of the Revolution Hall
800 E. Roy St.
yahoo map
May 14th, 2001 - Join us for a riveting, fast-paced slide presentation
and lecture with Jean Kilbourne, Ed.D., renowned author, documentary
filmmaker and media critic. Dr. Kilbourne is internationally
recognized for her pioneering work on alcohol and tobacco advertising
and the image of women in advertising. A widely published writer and
speaker who has twice been named Lecturer of the Year by the National
Association of Campus Activities, she is best known for her
award-winning documentaries Killing Us Softly, Slim Hopes, and Pack of
Lies. Dr. Kilbourne's latest publication is the book Can't Buy My
Love: How Advertising Changes the Way We Think and Feel, the paperback
edition of Deadly Persuasion: Why Women and Girls Must Fight the
Addictive Power of Advertising. She is a Visiting Scholar at Wellesley
College, has served on the National Advisory Council on Alcohol Abuse
and Alcoholism, and been an adviser to two surgeons general. She lives
in Boston, Massachusetts.
This evening's presentation is a benefit event in support of the
continuation of 911 Media Arts Center's highly acclaimed media program
for teenage girls: "
Reel Grrls."
This event is made possible by the generous contributions of the law
offices of Garvey Schubert and Barer, Seattle and individual
contributions
www.jeankilbourne.com
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911 and Vertical Pool present:
THE NOMAD VIDEOFILM FESTIVAL 2001
"Loaded Visions & Media Subversions"
Friday, June 22nd 8pm
$6 / $4 (911 members)
Founded in Seattle in 1992, the now Berkeley-based west coast touring venue of experimental media returns to 911 with a barrel of short works, incorporating video, film, digital and animation. This year's festival outdoes, and possibly out-weirds, all previous NOMAD tours.
Why the Canary Sings No More
Paul Tarrago's very strange Super-8 film is adapted from an episode in Lautreamont's surreal novel "Maldoror.
Sharony
The USA premiere of Jennet Thomas' disturbing vision of a secret ritual between two young sisters and a bizarre doll.
Fell Apart
The world premiere of Dona La's potent document of the emotional shocks a young woman absorbs from her family
ROADKILL
Two couples are snagged in romantic fixations that simultaenously inspire and destroy their dreams.
Mystery Performer
A live performer will break the video trance!
Much More
The total running time of the show will be about 2 hours.
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911 and Vertical Pool present:
TRAGOS
by Antero Alli
Saturday June 23rd 8pm
$6 / $4 (911 members)
Sometime in the future. An urban tribe of technopagans practice their ecstatic rites in a high-powered Virtual Reality called Tragos. During one of their immersion rituals, a tribal member assimilates into the virtual realm and dies, all the while remaining conscious inside the program. Meanwhile, back in the real world, a witch hunt ensues as a fundamentalist prosecutor scapegoats the tribe and their leader as "a satanic suicide cult" in this harrowing, hilarious caper fraught with strange loops and twisted redemption.
"Tragos is an intellectual adrenaline rush of hypnotic strength and emotional depth which demands your brainpower and full attention. It is a complex and towering work that aims to the highest denominator and pays off in a triumph of spirit."
- Phil Hall, Filmthreat Magazine
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updated:
Tuesday, 02-Apr-2002 12:34:49 PST
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