Film series explores LGBTQ identities and history
“It’s become not only a part of the social and academic parts of the community but woven into the curricular parts of the community as well,” Maurer said
“It’s become not only a part of the social and academic parts of the community but woven into the curricular parts of the community as well,” Maurer said
I love film, but apparently, film doesn’t love me. That doesn’t mean that I’m going to quietly quit.
This is the event’s fourth year but is the first to involve formal collaboration with Cornell University and Ithaca College students.
Everyone looks to find their own path — but you’re also the product of where you come from.
The editors of Filmic Magazine have planned four film screenings for the remainder of the semester. They will be screened during the spring semester.
The Rom Com 48 Film Festival, as the name suggests, challenged students to make the best 3–5 minute romantic comedy short in 48 hours.
“Moonlight” was one of five films in its category, which included “Hacksaw Ridge,” “Hell or High Water,” “Lion” and “Manchester by the Sea.”
The film festival, part of Latinx Heritage Month, began Sept. 20 and runs until Oct. 15, showing 11 films at local venues.
The Delta Kappa Alpha National Professional Cinema Society has been founded as a local chapter at Ithaca College.
The National Film Registry chooses films each year for preservation because of their historical significance to American society, and nine Ithaca College professors have written essays for some of these films.
Having an on-campus job can be daunting—balancing school work with paid work, carving out time for a shift, working with people you don’t know.
The final installment of the series is the weaker half of a movie who shouldn’t have been divided in the first place.