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1-9 of 9
- A hunter returns home to North Carolina with a mysterious green case. Following the death of his mother, he moves back into the family home where his mind begins to disintegrate. Stalked by divine voices and unholy visions, guided by disquiet, his mother's hand written riddles and strange visitors further complicate an already splintering mind. A cable man, a mummified cat, zealous neighbors, and a killer swirl through this darkly comic southern gumbo.
- For 65 years and counting, Burk Uzzle has created some of the most iconic photographs in American history. From Martin Luther King Jr. to Woodstock to America's small towns and back roads, Uzzle's photographs have provided a breathtaking commentary on American civil rights, race, social justice, and art. Initially grounded in documentary photography when he was the youngest photographer hired by LIFE magazine at age 23, his work grew into a combination of split-second impressions reflecting the human condition during his tenure as a member of the international Magnum cooperative founded by one of his mentors, Henri Cartier-Bresson. An electrifying fusion of music, image, and dialogue, F11 AND BE THERE captures the life and artistry of Uzzle, including his current portrait work with the African American community in Eastern North Carolina.
- From 1978 until 2008 photographer Ralph Burns traveled to Graceland to document fans gathering for the anniversary of Elvis' death. This film follows Ralph as he returns after nearly 10 years away for one last pilgrimage, the 40th Anniversary of Elvis death'. Part love letter to film photography and darkroom printing process, part exploration of the human need for ritual, In Love's Shadow is the portrait of an artist who has built a lifetime of work exploring subcultures and religions across the globe.
- Derived from the traditional Ethiopian language Amharic, "Yene Fikir" translates to "My Love" in English. The film is an exploration of immigrant culture and sense memory, featuring Sara, an Ethiopian Israeli who immigrated to New York City from Jerusalem 18 years ago. Yene Fikir was screened for an audience at the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art to a live score, written and performed by Natalie Prass using only vocals and a loop station. This live score, the official soundtrack, was then placed into the final film for release.