INTERTIDAL, Les Soviets Plus L’Électricité

December 4, 2013

Thursday 5 December 2013, 8p, The Velaslavasay Panorama, 1122 W. 24th St. Los Angeles California 90007

FilmForum LA Presents Alex MacKenzie's dual projector 16mm film, INTERTIDAL 

Inspired by the work and thought of 1940s marine scientist Ed Ricketts, INTERTIDAL is a submersive exploration of the tidal zones and marine life off the shores of Western Canada.  The route, from Nootka Sound in the West to the tip of Naikoon on Haida Gwaii in the North, mirrors that which Ricketts and his close friend, John Steinbeck, intended to revisit prior to Ricketts' untimely death in 1948.

Alex MacKenzie is an experimental film artist working with analog equipment and hand processed imagery to create works of expanded cinema, light projection installations, and projector performances.  He was the founder and curator of the Edison Electric Gallery of Moving Images, and the Blinding Light!! Cinema.

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Sunday 8 December 2013, 6:30p, The Velaslavasay Panorama

FilmForum LA Presents Nicolas Rey's 15mm 1999 Film Les Soviets Plus l’Électricité

Wandering through Russia as if through someone else's house. A cintetrip from Russia to Magadan, a city of deportation. Based on excerpts from Rey's acoustic diary, documentary footage, and autobiographical insights, the roving reporter searches for imaginary roots and their historical implications.

This presentation is part of a touring exhibition of critically acclaimed French experimental filmmaker Nicolas Rey, with 10 other universities and media centers in the United States, supported in part by a grant from Cine2000, a program of FACE. Nicolas Rey will appear in person for this Los Angeles premiere. 

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Friday 13 December 2013, 7p, The Velaslavasay Panorama

Welcome to the Circus... Bread + Puppet: 50 Years of Political Theater

Documentary footage to celebrate the 50th anniversary of one of the oldest, non-profit theatrical companies in the country- Bread and Puppet Theater

In the 1960s, a group of troubadours rented out a small loft on Delancey St. in New York and began putting on weekly performances headed by Peter Schumann.  Schumann, a sculptor, dancer and baker converted his father-in-law's trailer into a mobile puppet stage and took the theater on the road, by way of a station wagon, across New England. In 1975, Bread + Puppet moved to Vermont to create the annual Our Domestic Resurrection Circus, a two-day large scale outdoor production. 

Bread + Puppet prints will be on display and available for purchase in the lobby. 
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