Everyone is invited to watch the many short films created by students in the classes and camps of Summer Term 2015. Whether the first attempt of a beginner or something more ambitious from an intermediate student, it’s an uncurated, all-comers program of those ready to show their work on the big screen. Join in congratulating them on this important step in their journey. Free Admission.
Appears in: Special Screenings
Other Films by Various
Open Screening
Tonight the screen is yours. We throw open the doors of the Whitsell Auditorium inviting you to show your new short work. If you have something you’re proud of, sign up by contacting Thomas Phillipson by July 13 at thomas@nwfilm.org. First come, first served as time allows, with preference given to works under 10 minutes. Bring …
Winter Term Student Screening
Are you curious to know what goes on behind the doors of the School of Film? Come check out our open screening of the finished class and student projects from Winter Term 2014! Watch our student work, enter a free raffle, and join us afterwards at an informal reception where you can meet the filmmakers.
Looney Tunes: Classic Warner Brothers Animation
Before they became the backbone of syndicated cartoon programming on television, Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and the rest of the Looney Tunes crew were a popular draw at movie palaces and neighborhood bijou cinemas alike, generally paired with a newsreel and live-action short and running before the feature presentation. This handpicked compilation of Warner Brothers …
Open Screening
The Film Center partners with The Oregon Media Production Association to present an OMPA edition of our bimonthly Open Screening program. If you have some recent work you would like to share, e-mail thomas@nwfilm.org with “Open Screening” in the subject line. First come, first served, time allowing, with priority for films less than 10 minutes …
Cinema Project and NWFC Present (Un) Fixed Terra Firma: Analog Films from Artist-Run Labs (I)
Celluloid-based filmmaking is alive and well in Europe, thanks to a network of film labs dedicated to both the preservation of technology and cinematic experimentation. This two-night program features work from three artist-run cooperatives: L’Abominable in La Courneuve, France; Labor Berlin in Berlin, Germany; and Labo Bruxelles in Brussels, Belgium. While the artists associated with …