In one remarkable day, four college freshmen changed the course of American history. February One tells the inspiring story surrounding the 1960 Greensboro lunch counter sit-ins that revitalized the Civil Rights Movement and set an example of student militancy for the coming decade. This moving film shows how a small group of determined individuals can galvanize a mass movement and focus a nation’s attention on injustice. 61 minutes, 2004
The Super 8 Militia is an organization for those urban guerrilla filmmakers of the Bay Area looking to shoot on the small film gauge. The process of making a movie is a team effort. The members of the militia want to help you achieve your artistic goals. Working on celluloid within a modest budget is always a challenge. We strive to help you meet this challenge of finding the right arsenal for your cinematic needs.
Headquartered at ATA, meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month at 7:30pm. Please contact ata@atasite.org for any questions concerning the telecine process, or if you are interested in transferring your super 8 film.
For post production services,
@SUPER8MM.ORG>
Join us for an evening of independent animated shorts sounding off on the themes of
love, politics, and the intersection between the two. This collection of eclectic,
amusing, thought-provoking and deeply personal works will make you laugh (and
possibly cry too). Filmmakers will be in attendance to present their work. A
reception will immediately follow the screening.
Featured artists (partial list):
Ian Inaba – “Mosh,” “Time and Time Again”
Catherin Margerin – “H.O.P.E.”
Dino Ignacio – “Maritess vs. The Superfriends,” “Skynet”
Val Mih – “The Pets Zone,” “Paper Peace”
Dan McHale – “Sex Pudding”
Philippe Ames – “Organic Bird”
Kate Peper – “After My Grandmother”