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Seeks Original Works For Film Festival (No Fee). Female Animators Encouraged to Submit Films
Reel Sisters of the Diaspora Film Festival & Lecture Series seeks films of all genres directed or produced by women of color. Filmmakers will have their original works viewed at a public screening attended by distributors and other industry professionals. In March 2004, Reel Sister will present its first Best Female Animation Award to recognize outstanding women of color animators. For further information or an application call (718) 488-1052 or (212) 865-2982. You can also visit www.reelsisters.org.
Film shorts, animation, works-in-progress, narratives, features, and experimental works are eligible. Please include a short biography, film synopsis and self-stamped-and-addressed envelop (if you wish for your entry to be returned). Submissions by and about young people are welcomed for our special Teen Speak film section. Entries must be submitted on VHS format for submission-only. All entries must be received or postmarked by November 19, 2003.
Reel Sisters is sponsored by African Voices magazine and Long Island University, Media Arts Dept., Brooklyn Campus. The conference, which will be held from March 12 to 14, 2004 is committed to providing opportunities for women of color in the film industry. Reel Sisters is a three-day conference that provides professional workshops for emerging women filmmakers wishing to improve their craft and gain access to the resources they need to succeed in the film industry. The festival offers workshops and panels on financing film projects, documentary filmmaking, screenwriting and exploring new opportunities in film on the Internet.
In March 2003, Reel Sisters screened more than 37 films by women of color. Some of the innovative films in Reel Sisters 2003 were Ocoee: The Legacy of An Election Day Massacre by Bianca White and Sandra Krasa; What Is A Terrorist? directed by Toyin Adebanjo; NO! directed by Aishah Shahidah Simmons; Strike directed by Sheron Johnson; and Running On Eggshells directed by Faith Pennick.
Film shorts, animation, works-in-progress, narratives, features, and experimental works are eligible. Please include a short biography, film synopsis and self-stamped-and-addressed envelop (if you wish for your entry to be returned). Submissions by and about young people are welcomed for our special Teen Speak film section. Entries must be submitted on VHS format for submission-only. All entries must be received or postmarked by November 19, 2003.
Reel Sisters is sponsored by African Voices magazine and Long Island University, Media Arts Dept., Brooklyn Campus. The conference, which will be held from March 12 to 14, 2004 is committed to providing opportunities for women of color in the film industry. Reel Sisters is a three-day conference that provides professional workshops for emerging women filmmakers wishing to improve their craft and gain access to the resources they need to succeed in the film industry. The festival offers workshops and panels on financing film projects, documentary filmmaking, screenwriting and exploring new opportunities in film on the Internet.
In March 2003, Reel Sisters screened more than 37 films by women of color. Some of the innovative films in Reel Sisters 2003 were Ocoee: The Legacy of An Election Day Massacre by Bianca White and Sandra Krasa; What Is A Terrorist? directed by Toyin Adebanjo; NO! directed by Aishah Shahidah Simmons; Strike directed by Sheron Johnson; and Running On Eggshells directed by Faith Pennick.
English
Seeks Original Works For Film Festival (No Fee). Female Animators Encouraged to Submit Films
Reel Sisters of the Diaspora Film Festival & Lecture Series seeks films of all genres directed or produced by women of color. Filmmakers will have their original works viewed at a public screening attended by distributors and other industry professionals. In March 2004, Reel Sister will present its first Best Female Animation Award to recognize outstanding women of color animators. For further information or an application call (718) 488-1052 or (212) 865-2982. You can also visit www.reelsisters.org.
Film shorts, animation, works-in-progress, narratives, features, and experimental works are eligible. Please include a short biography, film synopsis and self-stamped-and-addressed envelop (if you wish for your entry to be returned). Submissions by and about young people are welcomed for our special Teen Speak film section. Entries must be submitted on VHS format for submission-only. All entries must be received or postmarked by November 19, 2003.
Reel Sisters is sponsored by African Voices magazine and Long Island University, Media Arts Dept., Brooklyn Campus. The conference, which will be held from March 12 to 14, 2004 is committed to providing opportunities for women of color in the film industry. Reel Sisters is a three-day conference that provides professional workshops for emerging women filmmakers wishing to improve their craft and gain access to the resources they need to succeed in the film industry. The festival offers workshops and panels on financing film projects, documentary filmmaking, screenwriting and exploring new opportunities in film on the Internet.
In March 2003, Reel Sisters screened more than 37 films by women of color. Some of the innovative films in Reel Sisters 2003 were Ocoee: The Legacy of An Election Day Massacre by Bianca White and Sandra Krasa; What Is A Terrorist? directed by Toyin Adebanjo; NO! directed by Aishah Shahidah Simmons; Strike directed by Sheron Johnson; and Running On Eggshells directed by Faith Pennick.
Film shorts, animation, works-in-progress, narratives, features, and experimental works are eligible. Please include a short biography, film synopsis and self-stamped-and-addressed envelop (if you wish for your entry to be returned). Submissions by and about young people are welcomed for our special Teen Speak film section. Entries must be submitted on VHS format for submission-only. All entries must be received or postmarked by November 19, 2003.
Reel Sisters is sponsored by African Voices magazine and Long Island University, Media Arts Dept., Brooklyn Campus. The conference, which will be held from March 12 to 14, 2004 is committed to providing opportunities for women of color in the film industry. Reel Sisters is a three-day conference that provides professional workshops for emerging women filmmakers wishing to improve their craft and gain access to the resources they need to succeed in the film industry. The festival offers workshops and panels on financing film projects, documentary filmmaking, screenwriting and exploring new opportunities in film on the Internet.
In March 2003, Reel Sisters screened more than 37 films by women of color. Some of the innovative films in Reel Sisters 2003 were Ocoee: The Legacy of An Election Day Massacre by Bianca White and Sandra Krasa; What Is A Terrorist? directed by Toyin Adebanjo; NO! directed by Aishah Shahidah Simmons; Strike directed by Sheron Johnson; and Running On Eggshells directed by Faith Pennick.
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