Blog

  • OpenScreening “YOU”

    Support underground film

    I’m sure You will show how to reach up, give up, break up, close up Yourself. 

    so,

    are you interested in getting your movies out there?
    do you wanna share your films, get feedback and meet other filmmakers?
    You should submit your shorts to us
    We are arranging the coolest Open Screening in the Bay Area.
    At the legendary ATA, Artist television Access

     

    For you who are not currently making movies or maybe never touched a camera, don’t feel left out… this is a venue for us all…
    You can watch the great shorts, hang out, enjoy our refreshments, meet new interesting people and be a part of a night worth to remember.
    be prepared to cry, smile and just simply open your mind.

    LOVE

    Camilla & Luk

     Luk & Camilla

     

    Submissions: Label all tapes w/ name, contact, title and length. Mail to: Openscreening, 992 Valencia, SF, 94110 1-2 week advance submissions strongly recommended. If not. . . it is all good. Max length: 15 min. Formats: DVD, miniDV/DVcam, VHS, beta, 8mm and 16mm All genres.

    More Info: contact Camilla & Luke – 415-368-7431 or ataopenscreening@atasite.org

    Luke: thereisnotruthluk@yahoo.com

     ATA’s open screening is the only monthly open submissions screening in the Bay Area. Get your work out there! Get feedback! Or just come and take it all in! One hour of shorts are accepted monthly on an open revolving basis, anything goes with the screened work, and the refreshments are pretty good too.

    $5, FREE admission for contributing artists. Door:7:30pm Projector: 8pm

  • Club Sandwich presents:

    Death Sentence: Panda Shearing Pinx (ex-Channels 3&4) Mutators (Canada) Mincemeat or Tenspeed (Philly) High Castle (mems of Woman’s Worth, Hips, Childpornography)

  • Two films on CUBA & VENEZUELA

    Venezuela

    “On the Hillside of the Himalayas”In 2005 Pakistan suffered a devastating earthquake. Over 80,000 people were killed, tens of thousands were injured. In the remote Himalayan mountains, there were no doctors to treat the injured. That is when more than 1,200 Cuban doctors and nurses arrived, from the heroic Henry Reeve Internationalist Brigade, to provide free emergency medical care. This documentary is a moving tribute to the humanitarian ideals of the Cubans and their Revolution. 2006, 36min.

    “Venezuela Rising”
    As seen through the eyes of grandmother and community organizer Gladys Bolivar, the documentary follows her and her compatriots five days before the 2004 popular referendum vote determining whether Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez will continue in office or step down—a referendum initiated by the opposition in another attempt to overthrow the Chavez government. See how the people organize on the grassroots level to keep the Bolivarian revolution in power—a government that the vast majority feel is truly ‘by and for the people’. Hear firsthand from those involved in the ‘Missions’—the health clinics, literacy programs and food distribution centers set up in the most impoverished neighborhoods of Caracas—who see the referendum victory as a victory for all Venezuelans.  2005, 66 min. , Spanish and English subtitles.