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film

Eleventh annual Wolverine Con and International Student Film Festival welcomes “Heroes and Villains”

March 1, 2022 by Eric Sandoval 2,595 Comments

This year’s theme is "Heroes and Villains" for the Film Television and Media department (FTVM) led event that begins Wednesday, March 30, and concludes with an awards ceremony on April 2nd. The event is anticipated to be bigger and better than ever with invitations to four-year universities looking to recruit for their media arts department, businesses looking to recruit media artists for either internships or jobs and artists to table and show their work. “Our Festival committee is also inviting faculty that wish to present a panel topic, either face to face or via Zoom, that incorporates the 2022 theme of heroes and villains. It’ll be an opportunity for seasoned film industry … [Read more...] about Eleventh annual Wolverine Con and International Student Film Festival welcomes “Heroes and Villains”

Filed Under: Community Tagged With: film, InternationalStudentFilmFestival, WolverineCon

Small businesses struggle to survive in pandemic-oriented film industry

November 24, 2020 by Aidan Vilchis 1,332 Comments

Jennie Cook wipes the sweat off her brow. She has had to let almost half of her staff go, and she’s been working long days and even longer weeks in order to compensate for it. Though she’s had to power through exhaustion, she considers herself lucky. Her business is surviving, which is more than can be said for many of her peers. Cook owns Jennie Cook’s Catering, a Los Angeles-based company that derives almost all of its business from Hollywood productions. The COVID-19 pandemic resulted in all film productions stopping, causing Jennie Cook’s, and thousands of businesses like them, to struggle to survive.     “It’s been devastating,” said Cook. “Our business has taken such a hit. I’m … [Read more...] about Small businesses struggle to survive in pandemic-oriented film industry

Filed Under: News Tagged With: #shutdowns, COVID-19, film, film industry, inland empire

Dan Taylor discusses COVID-19’s impact on the local film industry

October 7, 2020 by Aidan Vilchis 119 Comments

From Captain Marvel to Pirates of the Caribbean, the film industry brought $1.4 billion to San Bernardino and Riverside Counties since 1995. This income is unlikely to continue as the film industry has been “hit hard,” says Dan Taylor, President of the Inland Empire Film Services. Taylor previously served as the Liaison for the San Bernardino Film Commission and the Deputy Director of the Inland Empire Film Commission. His primary role is to help production companies obtain filming permits and provide a resource center where they can hire local people and vendors.According to him, the film industry brought in $50 million to the Inland Empire last fiscal year. A number the region is … [Read more...] about Dan Taylor discusses COVID-19’s impact on the local film industry

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: Arts and Entertainment, COVID-19, film, film industry, Inland Empire Film Services

Double the Fyre, Double the Fraud

February 27, 2019 by Irene Molinar 144 Comments

Within days of one another, both Hulu and Netflix released documentaries that covered the 2017 infamous Fyre Festival disaster that scammed thousands of attendees, staff members and investors. Eventually, it resulted in a $100 million dollar lawsuit against festival founder and con artist, Billy McFarland. Long story short: self-proclaimed entrepreneur, Billy McFarland—with the help of confused Fyre Media employees, Jerry Media strategists, event planners, numerous supermodels, perplexed Bahamian staff members, and a questionably sober Ja Rule—announced the debut of an extremely luxurious festival that was to be located on the Bahamian island of Great Exuma. Customers who purchased … [Read more...] about Double the Fyre, Double the Fraud

Filed Under: Opinions Tagged With: arts, Documentaries, film, Fyre Fest, Movie Reviews, pop culture

Blade Runner 2049: 35 Years in the Making

October 24, 2017 by Dusty Alexander 38 Comments

Blade Runner 2049, the long-anticipated sequel to the 1982 cyberpunk classic, Blade Runner, is now in theaters. Lovers of the original story are sure to enjoy the stunning computer generated imagery that is guaranteed to dazzle audience members into a science fiction haze. The film follows the story of a Blade Runner and new model Replicant who simply goes by K. The film starts with him, hunting down an older model Replicant and then transitions into a completely different story. For those who are not familiar with the story, here is what you need to know: Blade Runner 2049 takes place on Earth in the year 2049. The atmosphere is reflective of a dystopian environment that is … [Read more...] about Blade Runner 2049: 35 Years in the Making

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: 2049, Blade, Blade Runner, film, Harrison Ford, movie, review, runner, Ryan Gosling, sequel

04 Movie Review: The Accountant

October 24, 2016 by Nylles Vernon 34 Comments

By Nylles Vernon |Staff Writer| Ben Affleck stars in his newest film, "The Accountant," in which he plays Christian Wolf, a mathematical genius that adjusts the books for dangerous criminals while being a trained killer and marksman. During one of the coolest scenes of the movie, young Wolf is frantically putting together a puzzle at an neuroscience institute. As the shot widens, it shows Wolf putting the puzzle together upside down with the graphic portion facing the floor, revealing an image of the legendary boxer, Muhammed Ali. Even though Note: Better transition here! Although he was emotionally distant from others throughout the film, Wolf had a few moments of compassion … [Read more...] about 04 Movie Review: The Accountant

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: A Beautiful Mind, Anna Kendrick, Ben Affleck, CFO, Christian Wolf, cinematography, Dana Cummings, Enough, film, genius, J. K. Simmons, Muhammed Ali, Rotten Tomatoes, shooter, the accountant

Cannes Film Festival

May 31, 2016 by Archived posts 213 Comments

By Natalie Padron |Staff Writer| Cannes legendary actor, Jean-Pierree Léaud, who debuted in 1959, will be presented with the honorary Palme d’or (French for Golden Palm) award at the 69th Cannes Film Festival. The event once known as the International Film Festival, until 2002, is now the Festival De Cannes, as they say in French, and it previews footage of upcoming films that cover the whole spectrum of genres. This annual invitation-only gathering of talents was founded in 1946 and put into action in 1947 with films from 16 different countries. There are 21 possible awards to be given out, and the most prestige one being the Golden Palm, which has only been given out once to … [Read more...] about Cannes Film Festival

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: #Natalie's stories, art, Award, cannes, Cannes Film Festival, Chloe Sevingy, Elle Fanning, fashion, film, France, Jenna Malone, Jordan Dunn, Petra Nemcova, Russell Crowe, ryan gossling

London gets bloody gory

May 5, 2016 by Archived posts 190 Comments

By Andrea Jimenez | Staff Writer | "London Has Fallen" was not my favorite film, but I cannot say that it did not keep me in suspense, while shedding a couple tears as my deepest thoughts went to the lives lost in the many terrorist attacks that have impacted our lives and made history rise. Following the mysterious death of the British prime minister, the world's leaders gathered in London to pay their respects. Before they kneel down and say their last goodbye, the city of lights quickly arose in massive explosions, becoming the city of gore. Decapitation seemed to be the main theme in this action filled sequel, as terrorists had no mercy on anyone, leaving puddles of flesh and … [Read more...] about London gets bloody gory

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: Aaron Eckhart, attacks, banning, bloody hell, city of lights, death, decapitation, explotions, film, Gerald Butler, london has fallen, movie, presidential, Regal, shooting, terrorist

So much hype and nothing to show

February 18, 2016 by Archived posts 31 Comments

By Cassie Coughlin |Staff Writer| In an effort to promote "Zoolander," the king of fashion Derek Zoolander strutted down the runway of the 2015 Paris Fashion Week, but his performance couldn't prevent the film from flopping in the box office it's opening weekend. In a report by Rotten Tomatoes, the film gained a 34 percent like score from audience viewers, and a 22 percent Tomatometer score, which is the percent of critics who gave the film a positive review. Even though the film didn't do as well as expected, there was plenty of hilarious advertisement material leading up to the release. Promotion for the film began when main characters Derek, played by Ben Stiller, and Hansel … [Read more...] about So much hype and nothing to show

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: advertisment, Alexanya Atoz, Ben Stiller, Cassie Coughlin, Derek Zoolander, February, film, Frankenstein, Hansel McDonald, Kristen Wiig, Ownen Wilson, Paris Fashion Week, vogue, YouTube, Zoolander, Zoolander 2

Amazing trailer, terrible movie

May 17, 2015 by Archived posts 31 Comments

By Jose Alvarez | Staff Writer | Our former governor, Arnold Schwarzenegger, stars in a disappointing film. “Maggie” is a horror-drama film that has been playing in select theaters since its limited release on May 8. Critics believe the only reason that this film has been getting any traction is because of Schwarzenegger’s iconic name. The plot goes as follows: Maggie, played by Abigail Breslin from “Zombieland,” is a teenage girl who gets infected and slowly transforms into a zombie. Maggie’s father Wade, played by Schwarzenegger, is now faced with a difficult decision, either send Maggie to the quarantine zone where she will be killed, or kill his own daughter. I felt that one of the … [Read more...] about Amazing trailer, terrible movie

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: Alvarez, Arnold, Elizalde, film, Jose, juan, Maggie, movie, movies, review, Schwarzenegger, Theater, zombieland, zomie

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