Year: 2018

Prof. Ivone Margulies’ book

In Person book cover Prof. Ivone Margulies’ book In Person: Reenactment in Postwar and Contemporary Cinema will be available December 5th, 2018.

Book launch: Feb 1, 2019 | 6PM at Anthology Film Archives.
7:15PM: Prof. Margulies will be introducing the film series In Person-Reenactment starting with Abbas Kiarostami’s Close up.
Feb. 1 -12: Anthology will be showing all of the films featured in the book.

It is featured on The New Yorker, The New York Review of Books and The New York Times.

Ivone at book launch

About the Book:
Close readings of select, historicized examples define an alternate, confessional-performative vein to understand the self-reflexive nature of postwar and post-holocaust testimonial cinemas. The book contextualizes Zavattini’s proposal that in neorealism everyone should act his own story in a sort of anti-individualist, public display (Love in the City and We the Women). Read More

Fall 2018 iArt Show

Do you ever wish you could reach out and touch the art in a gallery space? What if you were encouraged to play and interact with artwork to help bring it to life?

If you missed the show, here’s video from the iArt Show on Dec. 14th, 2018 from the students of Interactive Installation class:

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Former CBS news president speaks with journalism students

Andrew HeywardAndrew Heyward speaks to class“Do less better” is the resounding advice from Former CBS News President Andrew Heyward to Professor Sissel McCarthy’s news video reporting students. Heyward came to class to critique their profile assignments and told students a more focused piece is always better. “Report broadly by being relentless on the street and then ruthless as an editor,” said Heyward, who urged students to find an angle and build a narrative arc around that. He also shared the one question reporters should ask more often: What do you mean by that? When someone answers that question Heyward says you often get a vivid detail or golden nugget that will make your piece memorable. “Every story needs a great beginning and ending and a surprise or twist in the middle,” Heyward added.