seen from Latvia
seen from Mexico
seen from Egypt
seen from Malaysia
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from Pakistan
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Switzerland
seen from Macao SAR China
seen from China
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seen from United States
seen from United States
A Book by the Cover
The
the call of action was that the government accused a man of being a terrorist because of his religion and how he looked. They took it to a personal note by bringing actual real life experience into view. They made it more so that the people were friends and made it more intense. i don't think i would have used the real life situations such as 911 in the movie like they did because i think it still bothers some people.
Time To Go :(
The last film of our trip was Growing Local, a series of three shorts about supporting local food businesses. These shorts fit in to our curriculum at Unity College extremely well. After getting breakfast this morning at a local restaurant, I felt good about my food choices and felt they matched up to those in the film. The theme of the films was repetitive because we learn so much about local foods at Unity College, but it was interesting all the same. I liked hearing personal stories about people who own local businesses rather than about people who support local businesses. At Unity, we read a lot about what benefits organic food has for you and how buying local comes back around to you, but I enjoyed seeing it from someone else’s perspective. It is just as important, if not more, for the business owners who are trying to create a community of local eaters.
Overall, I am extremely surprised by how much fun I had at the Camden International Film Festival. I did not expect to enjoy so many of the films or have such a good time camping. The beautiful weather contributed to everyone’s happy vibes over the course of the weekend and our friendly group made for an overall great trip!
Tomorrow We Disappear
I had very mixed feelings about Day 2 of the Camden International Film Festival. I really enjoyed two of our required films and the other two were very hard for me to get through. My favorite film of the entire festival was Tomorrow We Disappear. This film was incredibly touching and I took away such strong messages of both hope and despair. By incorporating both interviews and candid footage, I got a sense of what the artists and their families were feeling and why. Seeing the contrast among everyone’s opinions was very important to helping the audience understand what they are going through. The visuals and the audio were very fitting for the situation; the colors the artists used in their puppets and costumes were vivid and bright representing their passion for their art forms, but the overall atmosphere was dark and dismal representing the impending doom of the colony. Directors Adam Weber and Jimmy Goldblum did a fantastic job of capturing the emotions of the artists through not only their words, but also through their facial expressions. They used unique camera angles to expose the gravity of the situation. It was truly a remarkable film that made me feel connected to a colony of people and really made me think about all sides of their situation.
hey everybody
this is my tumblr for camden international film festival
