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Screenings & Public Programs |
14th FESTIVAL OF PRESERVATION—North American Tour HEROIC GRACE: THE CHINESE MARTIAL ARTS FILM, PART II DIRECTED BY DOROTHY ARZNER FILM TOUR (2003-2004) HEROIC GRACE: THE CHINESE MARTIAL ARTS FILM TOUR (2003-2004)
"The city's most surprising, most stimulating, most invigorating film event is not the Oscars, …but the UCLA Film & Television Archive's irreplaceable Festival of Preservation." —Kenneth Turan, Los Angeles Times The Archive's renowned "Festival of Preservation" spotlights recently completed UCLA Film & Television Archive preservation projects. The Festival spans an entire century of moving image media, showcasing classic Hollywood feature films, television programs, newsreels, silent comedies, documentaries and contemporary independents. For the first time ever, highlights from the month-long Festival will screen for audiences outside of Los Angeles in select North American venues. The following films create the eclectic repertoire for this inaugural tour: - John Cassavetes' masterpiece, A Woman Under the Influence (1974), starring Gena Rowlands and Peter Falk - Fritz Lang's Secret Beyond the Door (1948), beautifully photographed by Stanley Cortez - The Prowler (1951, by Joseph Losey), starring Van Heflin and Evelyn Keyes - Josef von Sternberg's first film, The Salvation Hunters (1925), shot on location in the mud flats of the San Pedro harbor district - two films from director Frank Borzage: Young America (1932) and Song O' My Heart (1930) - "Vitaphone Varieties (1927-31)," early examples of sound cinema that preserve rare performances from the height of the Jazz Age - Edward S. Curtis' In The Land of the Head Hunters (1914), a fictional documentary shot on location with indigenous North Americans - Point of Order! (1963), Emile de Antonio's powerful indictment of McCarthyism - Gamperaliya (1964), the first independent film from Sri Lanka - Ruthless (1948), Edgar G. Ulmer's dark tale of a sociopath's quest for power - a double-feature of indie icon John Sayles' early work, Return of the Secaucus 7 (1980) and The Brother from Another Planet (1984) - the landmark LGBT film, Word is Out: Stories of Some of Our Lives (1977, Mariposa Film Group) - two short features, the lyrical Oil: A Symphony in Motion (1933, Artkino) and Sunday (1961, Dan Drasin), which documents a police crackdown on NYC folk singers.
Pacific Film Archive Gene Siskel Film Center Wexner Center for the Arts Northwest Film Center National Gallery of Art The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston Pacific Cinémathèque Cornell Cinema
Heroic Grace: The Chinese Martial Arts Film, Part II touring program has been curated and organized by the UCLA Film & Television Archive. The Heroic Grace II tour will run throughout
2006 at venues in the United States and Canada, and will continue at
select venues in Europe during the first six months of 2007. The program consists of the following 10 classic Shaw Brothers titles: THE NEW ONE-ARMED SWORDSMAN (Xin Dubi Daowang) THE BOXER FROM SHANTUNG (Ma Yongzhen) KING BOXER (Tianxia Diyi Quan) THE MAGIC BLADE (Tianya Mingyue Dao) THE JADE TIGER (Bai Yu Laohu) CLANS OF INTRIGUE (Chu Liuxiang) THE FIVE VENOMS (Wu Du) DIRTY HO (Lan Tou Hou) MY YOUNG AUNTIE (Zhangbei) LEGENDARY WEAPONS OF CHINA (Shiba Ban Wuyi)
All films in the Heroic Grace II touring program are © licensed by Celestial Pictures Ltd. All rights reserved. For further information please email Jesse Zigelstein at jzigel@ucla.edu
Tour Venues Gene Siskel Film Center Vancouver International Film Centre Pacific Film Archive Northwest Film Center Honolulu Academy of Arts Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Wexner Center for the Arts Seattle Interntional Film Festival Cinematheque Ontario Fantasia Film Festival American Film Institute Film Society of Lincoln Center Museum of Fine Arts, Houston George Eastman House Moving Image Arts Pittsburgh Filmmakers Walker Art Center Brattle Theatre BAMcinematek Cleveland Cinematheque University of Wisconsin Cinematheque Museo Nazionale del Cinema Cineteca del Comune di Bologna National
Film Theatre Swedish Film Institute Danish Film Institute DIRECTED BY DOROTHY ARZNER FILM TOUR The Directed by Dorothy Arzner touring program has been selected and organized by the UCLA Film and Television Archive. With the cooperation of Paramount Pictures and Universal Studios, the Archive has preserved the six extant features that Arzner originally made at Paramount from nitrate projection prints or acetate positives. None of the original negatives has survived. Preservation of the films was made possible with generous support from the David and Lucile Packard Foundation, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Myra Reinhard Family Foundation, and Jodie Foster. The Dorothy Arzner tour runs from May 2003 to the end of January 2004 at more than 10 venues across the US and in England. The program consists of the following 6 titles directed by Dorothy Arzner: The Wild Party (1929)
National Gallery of Art The Museum of Modern Art Cornell Cinema University of Wisconsin-Madison Cinematheque Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Seattle Lesbian & Gay Film Festival Wexner Center for the Arts National Film Theatre Gene Siskel Film Center - The Art Institute of Chicago HEROIC GRACE: THE CHINESE MARTIAL ARTS FILM TOUR (Film Notes)
Additional sponsorship has been provided by Cathay Pacific Airways.
Come Drink with Me (1966; directed by King Hu) © Licensed by Celestial Pictures Ltd. (a company incorporated
in Hong Kong SAR). All rights reserved.
Tour Venues Following are confirmed venues for the Heroic Grace tour. Please check this page for periodic updates as new tour venues are added. Santa Fe Moving Image Arts Philadelphia Film Festival Asian Media Access Washington, DC International Film Festival Pacific Film Archive Seattle International Film Festival Cinematheque Ontario The Film Society of Lincoln Center The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston Northwest Film Center FanTasia Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Austin Film Society University of Wisconsin-Madison Cinematheque Gene Siskel Film Center - The Art Institute of Chicago Cleveland Cinematheque Hawaii International Film Festival Wexner Center for the Arts George Eastman House Cornell Cinema High Museum of Art National Film Theatre
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