Showing posts with label film. Show all posts
Showing posts with label film. Show all posts

Monday, October 29, 2018

2018 Uranium Film Festival in the American Southwest | International Uranium Film Festival




2018 URANIUM FILM FESTIVAL IN THE AMERICAN SOUTHWEST






THE INTERNATIONAL URANIUM FILM FESTIVAL RETURNS TO THE DINÉ NATION WITH ADDITIONAL SCREENINGS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO


www.uraniumfilmfestival.org ::: The issue of nuclear power is not only an issue of the Navajo Nation, who suffered for decades because of uranium mining. All people should be informed about the risks of uranium, nuclear weapons and the whole nuclear fuel chain, states International Uranium Film Festival’s Director Norbert G. Suchanek. In an effort to keep people informed and aware, particularly during this critical time of escalating nuclear threats, the International Uranium Film Festival returns to the U.S. Southwest in 2018.

The schedule for the U.S. Southwest tour of the 2018 International Uranium Film Festival is as follows: 

WINDOW ROCK November 29th and 30th and December 1st, Navajo Nation Museum, Hwy 264 & Post Office Loop • FLAGSTAFF December 2nd, Northern AZ University, Native American Cultural Center, 318 W McCreary • ALBUQUERQUE December 6th, Guild Cinema, 3405 Central Ave • GRANTS December 7th, NM State University Campus, Martinez Hall, 1500 Third St • SANTA FE December 9th, Jean Cocteau Cinema, 418 Montezuma Ave • TUSCON December 12th, 6:30 pm at the YWCA Tucson, Frances McClelland Community Center 525 N. Bonita Ave

We are currently selecting the films which will comprise the International Uranium Film Festival. We encourage especially Native American and women filmmakers to send their films about uranium mining or any nuclear issue to the Festival. The selected films will be shown not only in the Navajo Nation Museum but also in venues in Flagstaff, Albuquerque, Grants, Santa Fe and Tuscon. The best productions will receive the Uranium Film Festival´s award in Window Rock.
We extend our most sincere gratitude to the Levinson Foundation for their support, making this Festival possible. Festival partners and co-organizers of the Uranium Film Festival in the American Southwest are the New Mexico Social Justice and Equity Institute, the SW Indigenous Uranium Forum and the Multicultural Alliance for a Safe Environment (MASE).

Further information / Contact
Norbert G. Suchanek
General Director
International Uranium Film Festival
info@uraniumfilmfestival.org(link sends e-mail)
www.uraniumfilmfestival.org
Anna Marie Rondon, Executive Director
New Mexico Social Justice and Equity Institute
505-906-2671 (c)
nmsjei@gmail.com(link sends e-mail)


2018 Uranium Film Festival in the American Southwest | International Uranium Film Festival

(Facebook) Window Rock Uranium Film Festival - Home

(Facebook) Uranium Film Festival in Window Rock

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International Uranium Film Festival


Wednesday, June 20, 2018

#NuclearHotseat 365 :: Anniversary time! 7 Years of Nuclear Hotseat! Do I hear 8? Yes!



Nuclear Hotseat 7th Anniversary of weekly nuclear news… from a different perspective! 

Producer/Host Libbe HaLevy interviews Dr. Heidi Hutner on her two new projects: ACCIDENTS CAN HAPPEN: VOICES OF WOMEN AND NUCLEAR DISASTERS, and the film: ACCIDENTS CAN HAPPEN: VOICES OF WOMEN FROM THREE MILE ISLAND.   #Nuclear Hotseat 365




This Week’s Featured Interview:

  • Dr. Heidi Hutner is a professor of Sustainability and English at Stony Brook University, and a scholar of nuclear and environmental history, and ecofeminism.  We get heads-up information on her two most recent projects: the book, ACCIDENTS CAN HAPPEN: VOICES OF WOMEN FROM NUCLEAR DISASTERS, and the film, ACCIDENTS CAN HAPPEN: VOICES OF WOMEN FROM THREE MILE ISLAND.  To view the sizzle reel from the film, CLICK HERE.  

Numnutz of the Week (for Outstanding Nuclear Boneheadedness):

A purported West Point Mechanical Engineer who serves as a Vice President at Holtec Nuclear, makers of 5/8″ thin stainless steel high level radioactive materials storage tanks that we’re supposed to believe will work, seems to think that the tanks can’t leak because the nuclear contents are not a liquid!  
… more … 

Activist Shout-Outs:



Congratulations to Dennis Riches, a long time listener and supporter living in Japan, on his just published a book of  blog posts on nuclear –  Sayonara Nukes: The Case for Abolishing Nuclear Energy and Nuclear Weapons.  It is a selection of essays posted between 2011 and 2016 on Dennis’ blog www.nf2045.blogspot.com. By the terms of the grant with which it was published, this limited run of 800 books is being distributed at no cost to recipients by the Center for Glocal Studies. Request a free copy of Sayonara Nukes by sending an email to glocalstudies@seijo.ac.jp. You may be requested to pay for the cost of shipping… but it’s worth it!


LISTEN NOW: Anniversary time! 7 Years of Nuclear Hotseat! Do I hear 8? Yes!


Saturday, February 25, 2017

#Fukushima311: 26 FEB. PARIS – Pokaz filmu 'Pokrywa Słońca. Fukushima' | dyskusja po filmie



(facebook event page) Pokaz filmu 'Pokrywa Słońca. Fukushima' | dyskusja po filmie

Zapraszenie na pokaz filmu 'Pokrywa Słońca' kierujemy do Polonii francuskiej. 

Fukushima, 11 marca 2011

Czy tego dnia media dostarczyły Japończykom wszystkie fakty?
Dlaczego obywatele Japonii byli tak bezsilni wobec kryzysu atomowego?

11 marca 2011 roku Japonia doświadczyła największego kataklizmu od 140 lat. Wielka fala tsunami wdarła się na ląd, powodując zniszczenia w elektrowni jądrowej Fukushima i doprowadzając do najdroższej katastrofy naturalnej w historii kraju. Do atmosfery zostały uwolnione duże ilości materiału radioaktywnego, a promieniowanie na terenie elektrowni wzrosło ośmiokrotnie i zaczęło zagrażać reszcie świata.

Od katastrofy minęło kilka lat. W tym czasie pojawiło się na jej temat wiele książek, artykułów, raportów. Wydawało się, że okoliczności kryzysu są stopniowo wyjaśniane. Tymczasem publikacje okazały się taktycznym posunięciem, które miało na celu pogrzebanie problemu – Japończycy mieli o wszystkim zapomnieć.

Film relacjonuje pięć krytycznych dni po wielkim trzęsieniu ziemi oraz wybuchach w elektrowni jądrowej w Fukushimie z perspektywy biura szefa rządu. Bada napiętą i pełną emocji sytuację w obliczu chaosu i dezinformacji. Ukazuje kontrastujące postawy dziennikarzy i polityków. Dokumentalny charakter filmu przybliża tragedię mieszkańców ewakuowanych z okolic Fukushimy oraz zdezorientowanych Tokijczyków, bombardowanych sprzecznymi doniesieniami. Przedstawiając wydarzenia z różnych perspektyw, film uzmysławia siłę energii atomowej i kwestionuje jej wpływ na przyszłość – „gdzie jest prawda?”

STRESZCZENIE
11 marca 2011 roku wschodnia Japonia zostaje zniszczona w wyniku wielkiego trzęsienia ziemi. Tego dnia cały kraj musi stawić czoło skutkom katastrofy w elektrowni jądrowej w Fukushimie. Dochodzi do awarii systemów chłodzenia, a temperatura w reaktorach wciąż rośnie. Japonia staje w obliczu kryzysu porównywalnego z katastrofą nuklearną w Czarnobylu.
Elektrownia zamienia się w wielkiego, groźnego potwora. Naukowcy, zaskoczeni i zszokowani rozwojem wydarzeń, przyjmują błędne założenia i podejmują złe decyzje. Premier zostaje wrzucony w chaos informacyjny.
Tymczasem mieszkańcy są zmuszeni do porzucenia domów. Bomba zegarowa tyka, ale nikt nie potrafi znaleźć rozwiązania kryzysowej sytuacji. Katastrofa rozpoczyna się wybuchem w budynku reaktora 1, po którym następują kolejne, w reaktorze 2 i 3. Obliczanie bilansu zniszczeń trwa do dzisiaj.

youtube.com/watch?v=ewMezmcazsM&feature=youtu.be
taiyounofuta.com
cdn.

kontakt we Francji: +33 688 64 85 15


#fukushima311 hashtag on Twitter

Wednesday, August 3, 2016

Nuclear Hotseat #267: INDIAN POINT Film – Former NRC Chair Jaczko, Director Meeropol





This Week’s Featured Interviews:

Filmmaker, subject and activists converged at the Los Angeles run of the documentary, INDIAN POINT, an exploration of nuclear issues seen through the lens of the two aging nuclear reactors located only 25 miles from New York City.
  • We talk with director Ivy Meeropol about what led her to devote four years of her life to making the film.
  • Former Nuclear Regulatory Commission Chair Dr. Gregory Jaczko, who was forced out of the agency, attended the screening and took part in the audience Q&A afterwards.  INDIAN POINT recasts Dr. Jaczko as hero… and he was.
  • Interviews with activists who attended the screening from Los Angeles, Orange County, San Diego, and Japan.
  • Access INDIAN POINT TRAILER here.

LISTEN: Nuclear Hotseat #267: INDIAN POINT Film – Former NRC Chair Jaczko, Director Meeropol


Tuesday, June 28, 2016

International Uranium Film Festival Berlin 2016




(english below)
Vom 28. September bis 2. Oktober zeigen wir im Kino in der KulturBrauerei in Prenzlauer Berg Filme aus aller Wert zu Atomkraft und radioaktiven Gefahren. 
Vom Uranbergbau bis zur Reaktorkatastrophe und Atommüll. Von Hiroshima bis Tschernobyl und Fukushima: mehr als 30 brisante „atomare“ Kurz-, Dokumentar-, Animations- und Spielfilme aus über zehn Ländern, viele davon sind Deutschlandpremieren.

Projektträger des IUFF in Berlin sind die kulturelle, gemeinnützige Institution Arquivo Amarelo (Gelbes Archiv) mit Sitz in Rio de Janeiro sowie die Projektpartner in Berlin, die Deutsche Koalition zur Ächtung von Uranwaffen (ICBUW Deutschland) die IALANA e.V. (Juristen und Juristinnen gegen atomare, biologische und chemische Waffen) und die Friedensglockengesellschaft Berlin e.V.. Schirmherren sind MdB Klaus Mindrup, MdB und Mitglied im Ausschuss für Umwelt, Naturschutz, Bau und Reaktorsicherzeit, Castingdirector Uwe Bünker und Jörg Sommer, Schriftsteller und Vorstandsvorsitzender der Deutschen Umweltstiftung.

Das Uranium Film Festival wurde im Jahr 2000 vom deutschen Journalisten, Filmemacher und Buchautor Norbert G. Suchanek und der brasilianischen Soziologin und Filmemacherin Marcia Gomes de Oliveira gegründet.


(Facebook event page) International Uranium Film Festival Berlin 2016





BERLIN URANIUM FILM FESTIVAL STARTS SEPTEMBER 28




FROM RIO TO HOLLYWOOD AND BERLIN

50 years Palomares, 30 years Chernobyl, 5 years Fukushima: In April the Uranium Film Festival was for the first time guest in Hollywood’s famous Raleigh Studios, in May it showed 49 international atomic films at the Modern Art Museum in Rio de Janeiro, and now at the end of September the International Uranium Film Festival comes back to Berlin. 
From September 28th to October 2nd the in the world unique film festival will show movies and documentaries from around the world about nuclear power, uranium mining and radioactive hazards: from atomic waste to uranium ammunition. The festival will particularly remember the atomic disasters of Fukushima, Chernobyl and the nearly unknown nuclear accident of Palomares: On 17 January 1966 an B-52 bomber of the US collided with a tanker plane during mid-air refuelling over  Almeria in Southern Spain. The B-52 with four hydrogen bombs on board broke apart and exploded. The atomic bombs dropped over Palomares. See New York Times report: Even Without Detonation, 4 Hydrogen Bombs From ’66 Scar Spanish Village(link is external) 
The 2010 in Rio de Janeiro founded Uranium Film Festival is now in its sixth successful year and shows great movies about nuclear power and nuclear threats from around the world.  "The Uranium Film Festival is unique in that it tries to make this complex subject accessible to all. Films from around the world, film discussions and roundtables with experts deal with uranium mining, nuclear reactor disasters and the dangers of nuclear radioactive waste that has to be stored safely for thousands of years", says Jörg Sommer, Chairman of the German environmental Foundation and patron of the Uranium Film Festival in Berlin together with MP Klaus Mindrup and Casting Agent Uwe Buenker.
The festival in Berlin will take place in the Kulturbrauerei in Prenzlauer Berg from 28 September to 2 October 2016. 50 years Palomares, 30 years Chernobyl, 5 years Fukushima: Nuclear disasters shall not be forgotten. The festival welcomes any donation.


International Uranium Film Festival | THE ATOMIC AGE FILM FESTIVAL


Wednesday, March 25, 2015

4.15-25 URANIUM FILM FESTIVAL 2015 QUEBEC | International Uranium Film Festival




Press Releases
Feb 12, 2015
The 5th International Uranium Film Festival 2015 starts this year in Canada, Quebec. It is dedicated to the 70th anniversary of the Atomic Bomb and the bombing of Hiroshima & Nagasaki in 1945. The festival runs from April 15 to 25 in Quebec City, (Film List) Concorde hotel, together with World Uranium Symposium. In addition special screenings are planned April 20 in Mistissini, the largest community of the James Bay Crees in Quebec, and April 22  in Montreal.



QUEBEC URANIUM FESTIVAL | International Uranium Film Festival


Monday, March 2, 2015

▶ 311: Surviving Japan < WATCH FREE ON MARCH 11TH LIMITED TIME!!



▶ 311: Surviving Japan - YouTube

WATCH FREE ON THIS CHANNEL THIS MARCH 11TH LIMITED TIME!!
311survivingjapan.com
Inside story 2011 Japanese Tsunami and Fukushima Nuclear disaster by an American volunteer.
On AMAZON! http://www.amazon.com/...


Sunday, October 26, 2014

11.16 "Uranium? Leave It In the Ground!" film showing & discussion



URANIUM? LEAVE IT IN THE GROUND!
-A Film Screening & Discussion About Uranium Mining-




Sunday November 16

7:00PM-9:00PM
@ Busboys & Poets (5th & K)
1025 5th St. NW Washington, DC 20001
Metro: Gallery Place/Chinatown

Join the discussion with experts and activists fighting the Nuclear Fuel Chain from Cradle to Grave. What can we learn from the history and what is at stake with uranium at this moment?

Film: The River That Harms
(Dir. Colleen Keane, 45 mins, 1987, United States)
This film documents the largest radioactive waste spill in U.S. history - a national tragedy that occurred on Diné (Navajo) lands that received little attention. With the sound of a thunderclap, 94 million gallons of radioactive waste broke through a United Nuclear Corporation storage dam in 1979 and poured into New Mexico’s Puerco River, the main water supply for the Diné people and a tributary of the major source of water for Los Angeles, California. To the Diné people, this event impacted their lands, their health and their economy and sends a prophetic warning for all humanity.

Co-sponsored by: Beyond Nuclear, Nuclear Information and Resource Service, Diné No Nukes, S.A.N.S., and Physicians for Social Responsibility.

Sticker designed by Yuko Tonohira of S.A.N.S., as is the Nov. 16th event flier




"Uranium? Leave It In the Ground!" film showing & discussion, Nov. 16 | Beyond Nuclear


Monday, October 20, 2014

11.2 SEA Pulse films presents A2-B-C the true story of Fukushima now




facebook.com/events/735065789892898/

SEA Pulse films will feature a new extraordinary award-winning documentary film, called A2-B-C (directed by Ian Thomas Ash), which focuses on the health effects many children in Fukushima, Japan are experiencing in the aftermath of the radiation exposures from the March 2011 triple nuclear meltdown. The film shows radiation hot spots in school yards, thyroid cysts diagnosis, radiation detectors on children’s backpacks, and government officials and even doctors who do not seem to care.

We believe that this is not just a problem for Japan. We believe that this is the world’s problem. With another nuclear accident likely happen in our future, we must to know what is to be expected when the nuclear industry cuts corners, regulators protect profits over people, and governments hide the facts and refuse to admit mistakes were made. This film will be followed by a small panel discussion and Q&A with audience. We are planning to have the director, Ian Thomas Ash to be Skype or phone to join the discussion!

Additional bonus features are Virtual Reality Underwater Experience film using 360 Heros and Oculus Rift (head-mounted display kit) created by the NOGI 2014 award-winner, Bill Macdonald, and a short film from Dolphin Dance Project followed by a live dance performance.

Wine and light Vegan lunch will be served. We kindly ask you to bring your own fork and cup to reduce trash.

日本語 English subtitles

Ticket:

$20 Online
Buy tickets HERE:
http://alvasshowroom.tix.com/Event.aspx?EventCode=+695408
$15 Group Discount for 5 or more people at the door (MUST RSVP to dance4oeans@gmail.com to reserve your seats)
$25 Regular price at the door with no RSVP

SEA Pulse films event website: http://dance4oceans.wordpress.com/sea-pulse-films/

A2-B-C website: http://www.a2documentary.com/

Virtual Reality Underwater Experience film (Please go to this link and move the cursor in the screen while the movie is playing to see different angles.): http://www.360heros.com/2014/06/diving-into-virtual-reality-at-the-2014-scuba-show/

Dolphin Project website: http://www.dolphin-dance.org/dolphin-dance/Home.html







Friday, January 3, 2014

Abita 福島の子供たちが、放射能のため外で遊ぶことができない。 彼らの夢と現実について。



  Abita from Shoko Hara on Vimeo.


"Abita", animated short film about Fukushima children who can't play outside because of the radioactivity. About their dreams and realities.

福島の子供たちが、放射能のため外で遊ぶことができない。 彼らの夢と現実について。

Kinder in Fukushima können auf Grund der radioaktiven Strahlung nicht mehr in der Natur spielen.Denn die Natur ist nicht dekontaminierbar.Dies ist nur eine Geschichte von 36.000 Kindern, die zu Hause bleiben und von ihrer Freiheit in der Natur träumen und die Wirklichkeit erleben.


Graduate Thesis film by
Shoko Hara und Paul Brenner,
Sound Design and Music: Lorenz Schimpf
Academics:
Prof. Klaus Birk
Alexander Hanowski
Martin Hesselmeier
DHBW Ravensburg, Media Design
Awards:
Best Animated Film, International Uranium Filmfestival, Rio de Janeiro, 2013
Special Mention, Back-up Filmfestival, Weimar, 2013
Upcoming Competitions:
Eco-Filmtour, Potsdam, 2014 (nominated)
Winter Film Awards, New York City, 2014 (nominated)
Screenings:
International Festival of Animated Film ITFS 2013, BW-Rolle
Japanese Symposium, Bonn, 2013
Nippon Connection, 2013
International Uranium Filmfestival, Rio de Janeiro, 2013
International Uranium Filmfestival, Munich, 2013
International Uranium Filmfestival, New Mexico, 2013
International Uranium Filmfestival, Arizona, 2013
International Uranium Filmfestival, Washington DC, 2013
International Uranium Filmfestival, New York City, 2013
Back-up Filmfestival, Weimar, 2013
Mediafestival, Tübingen, 2013
zwergWERK - Oldenburg Short Film Days, 2013
Konstanzer Filmfestspiele, 2013
Green Citizen’s Action Alliance GCAA, Taipei, Taiwan, 2013
Stuttgart Night, Cinema, 2013
Yerevan, Armenien, ReAnimania, 2013
Minshar for Art, The Israel Animation College, Tel Aviv, Israel, 2013
IAD, Warschau, Gdansk, Wroclaw/Polen, 2013
IAD (BW-Rolle, Best of IC, Best of TFK) Sofia, Bulgarien, 2013
05. November 2013: Stuttgart Stadtbibliothek (BW-Rolle) , 2013
PISAF Puchon, Southkorea, (BW-Rolle, Best of IC, Best of TFK) , 2013
Freiburg, Trickfilm-Abend im Kommunalen Kino (BW-Rolle), Freiburg, 2013
Zimbabwe, ZIMFAIA (BW-Rolle, Best of IC, Best of TFK), Zimbabwe, 2013


Dezember 2013: Böblingen – Kunstverein Böblingen (BW-Rolle)
Dezember 2013: Schorndorf - Kino Kleine Fluchten (BW-Rolle, Best of IC, Best of TFK)

Upcoming Screenings:
27. August 2014: Künzelsau - Galerie am Kocher (BW-Rolle)
Movie Night for the anniversary of the Fukushima desaster,Zurich, 2014


Friday, November 1, 2013

11.27-12.4 ABQ, Santa Fe & Window Rock: INTERNATIONAL URANIUM FILM FESTIVAL | International Uranium Film Festival coming to Navajo Nation


Film 'The Return of Navajo Boy Epilogue'


Invitation --- International Uranium Film Festival coming to New Mexico & Navajo Nation - ABQ, Santa Fe and Window Rock Nov 27 to Dec 4. http://bsnorrell.blogspot.com.br/2013/10/international-uranium-film-festival.html

Central New Mexico Group Sierra Club: This year in November 2013 the Uranium Film Festival will travel to New Mexico and Arizona. ALBUQUERQUE: November 27th & 28th, GUILD CINEMA
http://central.nmsierraclub.org/uranium-film-festival-nov27-28-abq 

Northern New Mexico Sierra Club: Highlights from the Uranium Film Festival - SF - Nov. 30 & Dec. 1 http://northern.nmsierraclub.org/uranium-film-sf-nov30-dec1

Art & Awareness: There are many radioactive risks. People should know about it: International Uranium Film Festival Website: http://www.uraniumfilmfestival.org/index.php/en/travelling-festival/usa-2013

Contact: info@uraniumfilmfestival.org



International Uranium Film Festival coming to Southwest: Albuquerque, Santa Fe and Window Rock

By International Uranium Film Festival


Film 'Four Corners National Sacrifice Area'


The International Uranium Film Festival is the world’s only traveling festival devoted to the entire Nuclear Fuel Chain, from uranium mining to nuclear power plants and the use of uranium bullets, from Hiroshima to Fukushima and Fallujah. Now the International Uranium Film Festival is coming to the birthplace of the nuclear age.

Rio de Janeiro / Albuquerque, NM – On November 27 and 28, 2013, the International Uranium Film Festival will make its premiere screening in the United States, starting in the Southwest with Albuquerque, New Mexico highlighting over 40 films from 15 countries which explore not only this radioactive element called “uranium”, but nuclear practices as well. These are documentary films, experimental and animated films, new comedies, fiction and science fiction films.


The Festival will make its way from Albuquerque to Santa Fe (Nov 30 and Dec 1 at Center For Contemporary Arts Cinematechque), Window Rock (Dec 2 -- 4 at Navajo Nation Museum) and finally in February 2014 to Washington D.C. and New York City.

"Each screening in the Southwest will have Point Persons on the ground and different programs featuring a different variety of the more than 40 films from the wide collection of the IUFF. These films bring to life what New Mexicans have experienced for decades from uranium mining to depleted uranium bullets", says Damacio Lopez, organizer of the IUFF in New Mexico.

The International Uranium Film Festival was founded 2010/11 in Rio de Janeiro. It is held each year in May/June in Rio de Janeiro´s famous Museum of Modern Art (MAM-Rio). The third IUFF took place at  MAM-Rio in Rio de Janeiro in May 2013. After the screenings in Rio de Janeiro the festival travels to other cities and countries with its best and most interesting films. It has been already in Germany (Berlin, Munich), Portugal (Lisbon, Porto) and India (New Delhi, Mumbai, Hyderabad). Founder of IUFF Norbert G. Suchanek of Germany living in Brazil, will be present with Executive Director, Marcia Gomes de Oliveira of Brazil along with producers and directors of the films. The 3 screenings in New Mexico and Arizona are organized by a diverse group of volunteers working to bring films to the wide screen.

International Uranium Film Festival Schedule Guild Cinema Albuquerque: http://www.guildcinema.com/specialevents/
International Uranium Film Festival Program Center For Contemporary Arts Santa Fe: http://www.ccasantafe.org/cinematheque/coming-soon

Contact for information about the festival in Southwest-USA, Damacio Lopez,  Email: damacio2012@yahoo.com

Or contact for general information about the Festival

Norbert G. Suchanek
General Director
International Uranium Film Festival
Website: www.uraniumfilmfestival.org
Email: Info@uraniumfilmfestival.org

Office Address

Uranium Film Festival
Rua Monte Alegre 356 - 301
Santa Teresa
Rio de Janeiro / RJ
Brazil


Film list / Program Albuquerque

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27

Starting at 2pm
THE ATOMIC STATES OF AMERICA - USA, 2011, Don Argett, Sheena M. Joyce, 92 min

Starting at 4pm
ATOMIC IVAN - Comedy - Russia, 2012, Vasily Barkhatov , 91min

Starting at 6pm
RIVER THAT HARMS - Documentary - US, 1987, Colleen Keane, 45 min
URANIO 238: THE PENTAGON´S DIRTY POOL - Costa Rica, 2009, 28 min, Director: Pablo Ortega, Producer Isabel Macdonald, English, Spanish subtitles

Starting at 8:30pm
NUCLEAR SAVAGE: The Islands of Secret Project 4.1 - USA, 2012, Adam Jonas Horowitz, 87 min

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 28

Starting at 1pm
THE ULTIMATE WISH: ENDING THE NUCLEAR AGE - USA, 2012, Robert Richter, 40 min
ATOMIC BOMB HOME - Japan, 2012, Katsumi Sakaguchi , 65 min

Starting at 3:30pm
TAILINGS - USA, 2012, Sam Price-Waldman, 12 min
URANIUM DRIVE-IN: Half Life of the American Dream - USA, 2012, Michelle Maughan, &  Suzan Beraza, 70 mins

Starting at 5:30pm
YELLOW CAKE - The Dirt Behind Uranium - Germany, 2010, 108 min, Director. Joachim Tschirner, www.umweltfilm.de

Starting at 8pm
4Stories About Water - US, 2012 by Deborah Begel Productions; Executive Producers were Dr. Johnnye Lewis and Chris Shuey
ABITA. CHILDREN FROM FUKUSHIMA - Germany/Japan, 2012, Shoko Hara and Paul Brenner, 4 min, Animation, English subtitles.
FORBIDDEN GROUND FUKUSHIMA - Japan, 2012, Kazunori Kurimoto, 57 min – USA Premiere

CENSORED NEWS: International Uranium Film Festival coming to Navajo Nation

see also

whats up: 11.30 & 12.1 SANTA FE, NM: Highlights from the Uranium Film Festival | Sierra Club | Northern New Mexico Group



Tuesday, October 29, 2013

11.30 & 12.1 SANTA FE, NM: Highlights from the Uranium Film Festival | Sierra Club | Northern New Mexico Group



Highlights from the Uranium Film Festival - SF - Nov. 30 & Dec. 1

uraniumusaplakat.jpg
WHERE: Center for Contemporary Arts, 1050 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM
WHEN: Saturday, November 30 time TBD Atomic Surplus: Highlights from the Uranium Film Festival
Presented by Santa Fe Art Institute
Held each year in Rio de Janeiro, this festival explores nuclear power, uranium mining, nuclear weapons and the health effects of radioactivity, while seeking to educate and activate the public. Founder-directors Norbert G. Suchanek and Marcia Gomes de Oliveira will present a selection of films and lead a discussion.
Sunday, December 1, time TBD Atomic Surplus: Nuclear Savage
"Stunning … An extraordinary documentary" –Huffington Post
Some use the term "savage" to refer to people from primitive cultures, but nuclear experimentation pushed savagery to new levels. In the 1950s, the U.S. conducted 67 atomic and hydrogen bomb tests in the Marshall Islands, vaporizing islands and exposing entire populations to fallout. The islanders on Rongelap received near fatal doses of radiation from one test, and were then moved onto a highly contaminated island to serve as human guinea pigs for 30 years, in an experiment conceived at Los Alamos. Santa Fe's Adam Horowitz, known locally as the builder of 'Fridgehenge,' spent 25 years collecting material—his own footage, archival clips, and unpublished secret documents—to create this unforgettable and ironic portrait of American cynicism, arrogance, and racism. Winner of festival awards in Paris, Chicago and Mexico City.
Event Date & Time: 
30 November 2013 - 5:00pm - 1 December 2013 - 10:00pm


link deleted / bad link ???

Monday, October 28, 2013

11.3 FREMANTLE WA: Renegade film night Outdoor summer screening - Chain Reaction -- Australian Adventure, Poison Dust, The Toxic Avenger





11.3 FREMANTLE Western Australia:
Renegade film night - Outdoor summer screening
https://www.facebook.com/events/169749853226918/

Fremantle, Queen St car park, cnr Cantonement st


Come with a pick nick and rugs to enjoy outdoor film screening in Fremantle including:

• Chain Reaction -- Australian Adventure
Director: Ian BarryCast includes: Steve Bisley, Arna-Maria Winchester, Ross Thompson, Ralph Cotterill
Synopsis: A thriller about the aftermath of a nuclear plant accident that contaminates a worker and a two civilians, who then take on the industry. (Check out the cameo appearance by Mel Gibson as a car mechanic.)

• Poison Dust
Documentary about U.S. soldiers returning from Iraq who had been exposed to radioactive dust from dirty bombs when artillery shells coated with depleted uranium or DU are fired. Many suffer mysterious illnesses and have children with birth defects.

• The Toxic Avenger - American action comedy cult classic


Renegade film night - Outdoor summer screening (facebook)


Tuesday, October 22, 2013

10.24 STANFORD: FILMS 'A2-B-C' & URANIUM DRIVE-IN + Panel “Nuclear Trade-offs”






THURSDAY OCTOBER 24 :: UNAFF 2013 (United Nations Association Film Festival)

SESSION 23: STANFORD UNIVERSITY: FREEMAN SPOGLI INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES, ENCINA HALL, 616 SERRA STREET

3:30 PM West Coast Premier of 'A2-B-C' in the United Nations Association Film Festival ( UNAFF) this coming Thursday in the Bay Area! INFO: http://www.unaff.org/2013/f_a2.html
• A2-B-C (Japan, 71 min)
co-presented with Center for Asian American Media, Organization for Global Health

4:40 PM
• URANIUM DRIVE-IN(USA, 71 min)
 co-presented with Acterra, San Francisco Green Film Fesival

5:50 PM
• Panel “Nuclear Trade-offs” (FREE Admission)




A2-B-C
(71 min) Japan
[watch trailer]

Thursday 10/24, 3:00 PM (Session 23)


Director/Producer: Ian Thomas Ash
Description:
Eighteen months after the nuclear meltdown, children in Fukushima suffer from severe nosebleeds and are developing skin rashes and thyroid cysts. Citing a lack of transparency in the official medical testing of their children and the ineffectiveness of the decontamination of their homes and schools, the children's mothers take radiation monitoring into their own hands.
Biography:
Born in America, Ian Thomas Ash earned an MA in Film and Television Production at the University of Bristol, UK. His first feature documentary, The Ballad of Vicki and Jake, received the Prix du Canton Vaud prize at the 2006 Visions du ReÈl International Documentary Film Festival in Nyon, Switzerland. At the 2012 Rhode Island International Film Festival, Ian's film In the Grey Zone won the Audience Choice Award First Prize for Best Documentary, and at the same festival Ian was presented with the ìFilmmaker of the Future Award.î Ian has lived in Japan for 10 years and currently lives in Tokyo.
Contact Information:
e: info@DocumentingIan.com
w: www.a2documentary.com



Director: Suzan Beraza
Producers: Judith Kohin, Michelle Maughan, Casey Nay
Description:
The promise of jobs from a proposed uranium mill has an economically devastated mining community in Colorado hopeful for the first time in decades. When environmentalists step in to stop the mill, pro-mill advocates are enraged. A debate ensues, pitting jobs against health and the environment. Without judgment, both sides of the issue are brought to life in heart-wrenching detail as the film follows conflicting visions for the future. The film offers no easy answers but aims instead to capture personal stories and paint a social portrait of the lives behind this nuanced and complex issue.
Biography:
Suzan Beraza was born in Jamaica and raised in Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic. Her thought-provoking films challenge viewers to examine their lives and consider the impact of their choices. Founder of Reel Thing, Suzan wears many hats from producer to editor to director.
Contact Information:
Reel Thing
e: michelle@reelthing.us
w: uraniumdrivein.com/


UNAFF 2013 | October 24
UNAFF 2013: Mission