film

A short comic zine detailing the author's love for and relationship with the 1984 West German fantasy film "The NeverEnding Story."

Wong Kar-wai is a book in the Contemporary Film Directors series by Peter Brunette. It covers all of Wong Kar-wai's films up to 2048.

This is a guidebook to the 1997 Chicago International Film Festival, and includes descriptions, black-and-white pictures, and cast and credits for all movies that appeared in the festival that year. The last page has an index of directors and an index of advertisers.

"Movie Night" is a pamphlet for a B-movie screening series.

Continuing stereotypes of art and artists in mainstream media reveal to us the real impact (or lack thereof) that artists have on the world around them. The minimal presence of living, working, visual artists in these media spheres contributes to the kinds of generalizations and misunderstandings that many people seem to have about the power and function of the visual arts. It is our contention that by continually watching, cataloging,and analyzing these portrayals, artists can also gain a better understanding of their own responsibilities to their viewers and how the stereotypes hurt their ability to effectively communicate their ideas. *

A catalog and review of more than 300 motion pictures dealing with social and political issues

"This is the insider's guide for anyone looking to make it in the Windy City arts scene. Whether your field is art, poetry, dance, comedy, film, theater, literature, opera, jazz, or rock n' roll, this hitchhiker's guide to Chicago's arts galaxy tells you where to go, who to talk to, and how to get gigs, showings, auditions, productions, openings and more." Also contains interviews.

This pleasant issue is subtitled &ldquo;Christmas body count&rdquo;, in reference to the deaths in Iraq, and elsewhere, I suppose. Oddly enough, this issue also has a Dr. Suess theme. Yes, you heard me right. JGQ, which is one of the few zines out there dealing with SERIOUS FUCKING TOPICS, has added a touch of Cat in the Hat this time around. You still get all the depressing facts and figures, and you still get the witty political humor, but this time around it is delivered via four line phrases, rhyming of course, and lots of Dr. Suess illustrations. Brilliant. Full size, 20 pages. <br />

A zine devoted to the art of film making. This work offers equipment and technology reviews, interviews with local underground and critically acclaimed thespians and filmmakers, along with critiques of films and film scores.