Posts tagged ‘animation’
BAMkids Film Festival
It’s been quite a while since I’ve last posted on here, but I’m happy to announce that Seasons of Love is screening this weekend at the 14th Annual BAMkids Film Festival in Brooklyn!
If you are in town, I’d love it if you could come and show your support!
BAMkids Film Festival
Shorts Program: Friends Forever
Sun, Feb 5 at 10am and 12pm
“Wherever we go and whatever we do, we’re happiest with our friends. Help Pappa Pedro and Pappa Jack raise a baby bird, explore underwater worlds with Pim and Pom, celebrate the changing seasons with two tender leaves, and hear Joanne Woodward narrate a film based on a popular children’s book. Features 12 films from five countries.”
Seasons of Love is now online!
Hello everyone,
Seasons of Love is finally online! It had a great run on the festival circuit, but now it’s time to share it with all of you. Check it out, and let me know what you think! (Be sure to watch it in HD.)
Enjoy!
Children’s Film Festival Seattle
HAPPY NEW YEAR! I hope you all had a great holiday. =)
Reflecting back on 2010, I have to admit that it was a good year for Seasons of Love. And it’s getting off to a great start this year with a screening at the Children’s Film Festival in Seattle.
It will screen three times during the program Into the Woods and Under the Sea at the Northwest Film Forum (1515 12th Ave. Seattle, WA 98122).
Screening 1: January 28 (Friday) at 3pm
Screening 2: January 30 (Sunday) at 1pm
Screening 3: February 6 (Sunday) at 11am
Click here to buy your tickets.
I hope you can make it!
First Run Film Festival
Seasons of Love has been accepted to the First Run Film Festival as an Undergraduate Film “In-Competition” eligible for awards and prizes!
It will screen on April 11 at 5:30pm during the program block,
THE FAMILY FACTOR: Films about the “F” word…with love and anxiety.
The festival takes place at the Cantor Film Center (36 East 8th Street, NYC) from April 8-11, 2010.
A little more info about First Run..
Each Spring, the Kanbar Institute of Film & Television proudly presents the First Run Festival to showcase over 120 advanced projects in film, video, and animation. This annual week-long festival begins with the Craft Awards Ceremony and Wasserman Finalists Announcement and culminates with the Wasserman Awards Ceremony featuring the Charles and Lucille King Family Foundation Awards. Presented by the Kanbar Institute of Film & Television.
Click here to watch trailers of other films submitted to First Run. Only 5 trailers have been uploaded so far but hopefully more will soon come.
And congratulations to Amanda DiNoto for Just So, Cara Schatzman for Euphemia, Catherine Min for Dwell Time, and Mike Healey for The Prune (fellow animation classmates) for making it into the festival as well!
Welcome!
Welcome to the Seasons of Love blog and website. Please continue to check back for more news and screening information.
Here’s all that has happened with my film before I launched this site…
January 25, 2010 – Seasons of Love is accepted to its first film festival!
Seasons of Love will have its San Francisco premiere at the 4th Annual San Francisco Bay International Children’s Film Festival as a part of WonderCon on April 2-4, 2010 (Screening time TBA in March).
January 7, 2010 – Seasons of Love received the 2010 Russell Hexter Filmmaker Grant.
Here’s a little snippet from the award letter.
“They felt that your film was beautifully conceived and executed, with great artistry, style and wit. Additionally, The Hexter Grant is the only grant that takes into consideration each applicants work with fellow classmates and filmmakers, and here, your peers informed the judges of a great generosity with your talent, creativity, energy and time. This was very much what Russ was about and makes us proud to have you receive this award.”
August 2009 – Seasons of Love screens “unofficially” at the Festival Internazionale del Cinema di Frontiera in Marzamemi, Sicily, Italy.
I attended the festival as a part of a cultural exchange program between NYU, the festival, and the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Two NYU graduates and two young filmmakers from Tunisia were invited to participate in a panel discussion to talk about filmmaking in our respective countries and the challenges we face as young filmmakers. As a little treat, they decided to screen my film after the panel. Although the discussion itself was a bit terrifying, I did get some great feedback from the festival director and a few audience members.