AAA Access All Areas Travelling Film Festival
AAA
Access All Areas - Fully Accessible Travelling Film Festival
Glendale 23-24 November 2008
Sun 23 Nov 12pm - The Castle
Mon 24 Nov 12.30pm - Cactus
Mon 24 Nov 10am - All my Friends are Leaving Brisbane
Greater Union, Stockland Supercentre
387 Lake Rd, Glendale
Cost $5
Free for people with disabilities and their carers
For more info:
Call 02921845608 or email: marianne@thefestivalists.com
Presenter sought for 2 or 3 minute arts review segment
David Elliott is seeking a volunteer presenter for a 2 or 3 minute arts review segment mentioned below. He is doing a Diploma in Screen (a filmmaking course) at Hunter St TAFE. One of his subjects requires him to carry out planning and producing a TV show. They have decided on a half hour variety show format that will be done as a pilot. As part of this David is producing a 2 or 3 minute Newcastle arts review segment.
The director would like a presenter who is known to the Newcastle Arts Community and is aged under 35, or thereabouts. The review would not necessarily just cover visual arts but also performing arts, and even any local film news. The focus would be on what can be currently seen and any openings over the following week.
Wollombi Valley Short Film Festival
The Wollombi Valley Short Film Festival will be held at Laguna Hall, Wollombi, 7pm, $15 adults, $7.50 children.
For details phone 4998 3419 or visit www.valleyartists.org
“Not Quite Hollywood” screening at Singleton
Not Quite Hollywood is the wild, wonderful, untold story of ‘Ozploitation’ fi lms. In the 70s and 80s a uniquely antipodean wave of exploitation cinema swept the world. Shlocky, sexy and very funny, Ozploitation became one of the most prolific and successful periods in Australian fi lmmaking. Rated MA15+ Restricted.
Majestic Cinemas, 21 Ryan Ave, Singleton. 6.15pm for 7pm. Tickets $10 single/$7 each for a group of five or more, available from 10th.
2008 Travelling Film Festival
From the opening scene, quoting the book of Genesis and God’s creation of night and day, Director Lawrence Johnston invites us to consider the changing face of society in the wake of industrialisation and the discovery of electricity. The film explores the notion that the introduction of electrical light has forever altered the natural cycle and pattern of human behaviour, and has facilitated our dominion over the night, a part of the day previously untouched by human intervention. The entire film is a celebration of contrasts.
