WE THE PARENTS director James Takata and producer Jennifer Walsh Takata will participate in Q&A’s after the 6 PM screenings at the Music Hall on August 16, 17 and 22.
http://vimeo.com/52255621
by Lamb L.
WE THE PARENTS director James Takata and producer Jennifer Walsh Takata will participate in Q&A’s after the 6 PM screenings at the Music Hall on August 16, 17 and 22.
http://vimeo.com/52255621
by Lamb L.
Former lightweight boxing champion Ray ‘Boom Boom’ Mancini will participate in a Q&A following the 7:30PM screening of THE GOOD SON: THE LIFE OF RAY ‘BOOM BOOM’ MANCINI tonight at the Music Hall 3 in Beverly Hills.
by Lamb L.
For MORE THAN HONEY fans, go here to read the Pesticide Action Network’s one pager on the neonicotinoid issue and learn how to take action.
by Lamb L.
KPFK’s Sonali Kolhatkar interviewed MORE THAN HONEY filmmaker Markus Imhoof this morning on her program Uprising! You can listen here.
by Lamb L.
Rescued ‘Winton Child” Dave Lux shares his moving and inspiring story as one of 669 children saved by Sir Nicholas Winton with Beverly Hills audiences this Sunday, August 11th, after the 5:00pm showing of NICKY’S FAMILY at the Music Hall 3.
by Lamb L.
MORE THAN HONEY director Markus Imhoof and L.A. beekeeper Susan Rudnicki will participate in Q&A’s following the 7:40 PM screenings on Friday, August 9 and Saturday, August 10 at the Music Hall 3 in Beverly Hills.
Oscar-nominated director Markus Imhoof tackles the vexing issue of why bees, worldwide, are facing extinction. With the tenacity of a man out to solve a world-class mystery, he investigates this global phenomenon, from California to Switzerland, China and Australia.
Susan Rudnicki educates on honeybee issues for the beekeeping group BackwardsBeekeepers.
View the trailer at www.morethanhoneyfilm.com.
by Lamb L.
WHEN COMEDY WENT TO SCHOOL filmmakers and special guests will participate in Q&A’s at the Music Hall 3 in Beverly Hills and at the Town Center in Encino.
by Lamb L.
Posted on the L.A. Times website on July 24 by Alexandra Sandels and Ramin Mostaghim, a piece about the filmmaker of an acclaimed documentary we open at the Music Hall on August 2, THE GARDENER.
BEIRUT — Iran’s expatriate filmmaker Mohsen Makhmalbaf is facing withering condemnation in his homeland for attending a film festival in Israel, the Islamic Republi’s archfoe.
The acclaimed director, considered a pioneer of moviemaking in Iran, traveled to the Jerusalem Film Festival this month to screen his latest work, “The Gardener,” which explores the conflict between two generations about the role of religion in society.
Javad Shamgdari, the head of Iran’s official cinema organization, penned a letter to the leadership of the Iranian cinema museum demanding the removal of all of the director’s awards and trophies.
“Makhmalbaf made his first 10 films in Iran using the money of the state-run organizations to learn cinema,” Shamgdari was quoted as saying by the semiofficial Mehr news agency. “Now he has fallen into the arms of the occupier, the murderous Zionist regime.”
Read the rest of the Times piece here.