Category

Winter 2021

Week 4: Protest & Revolution

By | News, Podcast, Winter 2021 | No Comments

IC co-director Marc Yamada and Comparative Studies graduate student Dewey Walter use Denise Ho: Becoming the Song to talk about the history of protest in Hong Kong, the intentions of director Sue Williams, and the limits on documentary film to capture the present.


00:00 Denise Ho: Becoming the Song

Week 3: Writers & Filmmakers Part 2

By | News, Podcast, Winter 2021 | No Comments

IC assistant-director Marie-Laure Oscarson is joined by Professors Jane Hinckley and Dennis Cutchins. In this episode, we discuss the latest adaptation of Emma in the context of the changes in the socio-economic realities of the English 19th-century society. The professors explain why this novel is still popular today, define how adaptations differ from remakes, and underline what this 2020 adaptation achieves.

Week 3: Writers & Filmmakers Part 1

By | News, Podcast, Winter 2021 | No Comments

IC assistant-director Marie-Laure Oscarson is joined by Professors Jane Hinckley and Dennis Cutchins. In this episode, we discuss the latest adaptation of Emma in the context of the changes in the socio-economic realities of the English 19th-century society. The professors explain why this novel is still popular today, define how adaptations differ from remakes, and underline what this 2020 adaptation achieves.

Week 2: Auteur Cinema

By | News, Podcast, Winter 2021 | No Comments

IC co-director Doug Weatherford speaks with film professor Dean Duncan about Auteur Cinema in the films of Truffaut, Hitchcock, and Buñuel, with particular emphasis on The 400 Blows, Psycho, and Los olvidados.

Dennis Perry – From Suspense to Horror: Hitchcock’s Psycho

By | Lectures, News, Winter 2021 | No Comments

Dr. Dennis Perry sets up Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho (1960) so that viewers can watch the movie as Hitchcock intended, spoiler-free. The distribution of this film changed how people attend the cinema, as its twists and turns are best appreciated with as little prior knowledge as possible. Dr. Perry split the lecture into two parts, with the later to be watched after viewing the film.