Monday, February 13

See That Wieden+Kennedy Super Bowl Ad With Clint Eastwood? It Was Directed by David Gordon Green

Plus it was written by Lents poet Matthew Dickman

Movies & Television Another Super Bowl, another PR coup for Wieden+Kennedy. By overwhelming consensus, the ad agency's "... More

Feb 6, 2012 12:35 pm by Aaron Mesh  | Comments 6
 

The Dream of the 1890s is Alive in Portland

Movies & Television We don't make a habit of posting Portlandia clips, but if you don't find this funny, you have no sou... More

Feb 2, 2012 12:33 pm by Ruth Brown  | Comments 10
 

Before You Watch The Grey, Watch These Three Movies

Movies & Television With its bloody Liam Neeson-on-wolf action, blockbuster The Grey, which opens in cinemas today, is g... More

Jan 27, 2012 02:10 pm by WW Arts & Culture Staff  | Comments 1
 

Movies the Oscars Loved That We Hated

(And a few we didn't)

Movies & Television Ho hum, the 2012 Academy Award nominations are out for another year. What did we think? Here's a qui... More

Jan 25, 2012 02:44 pm by Ruth Brown  | Comments 3
 
 
 
Home · Articles · Movies · Movie Reviews & Stories · Ann Arbor Film Festival Tour
May 16th, 2001 | Movie Reviews & Stories
 

Ann Arbor Film Festival Tour

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Most cities caught the indie/experimental film bug sometime in the last decade, but Ann Arbor, Mich., is nearly 40 years into the celebration. Now one of the most reliable homes for international avant-garde cinema of all shapes and sizes, the 39th incarnation of Ann Arbor brings two hours of hits and misses. This year's festival boasts a wide variety of animated pieces, most of which are charming and brief bits that come and go in a matter of minutes. Live-action film The Walnut Tree is a touching holocaust remembrance, while acclaimed San Francisco filmmaker Jay Rosenblatt's The Worm is a major disappointment, with none of the eerie aura of his other pictures. In the end, film-festival package tours are kind of like mixed tapes, reaping unexpected treasures one moment and falling flat the next. But without Ann Arbor, the experimental film renaissance we're now experiencing might never have begun. NR (Brian Libby)
Whitsell Auditorium, 1219 SW Park Ave., 221-1156. 8 pm Friday-Saturday, May 18-19. $6.50 SHORTrUN
 
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