And unlike the $29.99 premium price tag for Disney’s live action “Mulan,” “Soul” will be available to all Disney+ subscribers at no extra charge. She was previously the Theater | Film | Television Arts assistant editor, and she is also a third-year English student and Film minor. The sapphic love affair is penned and directed by Lee, a British filmmaker better known for his British Academy Film Awards-nominated film, “God’s Own Country,” which also centers around an LGBTQ+ romance. By RAUNAK DEVJANI. She is a second-year neuroscience student from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. An illustration of a 3.5" floppy disk. Academy Award winner Kate Winslet stars alongside four-time Academy Award nominee Saoirse Ronan in the period romance. Daily Bruin Articles on Film Fest Awards. Being the Daily Bruin’s theater, film and television editor this year came with some unforeseen challenges as the entertainment industry essentially ground to a halt. Ardent "Black Panther" fans attended the Hammer Museum’s special screening of the film in December, which featured a Q&A with Chadwick Boseman, Lupita Nyong’o and Angela Bassett. When “Black Panther,” came out, Daniels noted … When discussing the significance of the festival as a whole, she said the inclusivity makes one feel seen and be part of a community previously rendered inaccessible. The Daily Bruin office and newsroom is located on the first floor of Kerckhoff Hall, Room 118. Van Dyk, a fall 2017 graduate of UCLA’s MFA directing program, wrote, edited and directed a live-action short film about a 911 call placed from the office of an elementary school before a potential shooting. During the curation process, she said her goal was to feature as many current UCLA students and alumni as possible, all while presenting the content in various media types. Retrieved 2016-12-24. Images. Disney+ kept details of the series under wraps for most of the summer, and surprised fans by dropping the trailer merely six weeks before its premiere date on Oct. 30. Reed Van Dyk may go home with an Academy Award just three months after his graduation. This post was updated April 2 at 11:20 a.m. to reflect increased transparency regarding Raylene Factora’s previous involvement with the Daily Bruin. Countless reviews find their way on the Internet as students -- passioned or indifferent -- post their own thoughts on classes and teachers around the campus. It is now the only five-day paper serving a University of California campus. Kong is the current Theater, Film and Television editor and news contributor for the Daily Bruin. Though the premise may seem outlandish at a glance, Reynolds has proven that he thrives in such worlds of extremes. 13 UCLA gymnastics (6-2, 4-2 Pac-12) will head to Morgantown, West Virginia, on Friday with a chance to capture the program’s 25th NCAA regional title and earn a spot in the … Even without the big budget releases, these upcoming films and television shows will surely fill in the vacuum with diverse storylines and marquee names. She was previously an A&E reporter. Film/Fiche is presented as originally captured. "UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television - Anthony Onah Profile" Paul Apodaca (1,413 words) exact match in snippet view article find links to article April/May 2007. Being the Daily Bruin’s theater, film and television editor this year came with some unforeseen challenges as the entertainment industry essentially ground to a halt. An illustration of two photographs. And judging by the production stills and trailer, the second season is sparing no expense in the special effects department nor the scope of the production. Tracking COVID-19 at UCLA Sundance Film Festival 2021. Though the muted visuals of “Ammonite” appear strikingly reminiscent of “Portrait of a Lady on Fire,” Francis Lee’s new indie film aims to carve its own path in the sand. She was previously an A&E reporter. “Students were fighting for inclusion into the content of our education, as well as access to the university. Chadwick Boseman, Lupita Nyong’o, Angela Basset discuss ‘Black Panther’ at Hammer. "UCLA Asian American Studies Center Film Festival". She is also a fourth-year communications and cognitive science student at UCLA. Gymnastics takes inspiration from men's basketball ahead of NCAA regionals - Daily Bruin It’s do-or-die for the Bruins, who are riding the coattails of an improbable run by another team on campus. Each time our reporters are stonewalled … Publication date 1912 Topics University of California, Los Angeles, Students Publisher Los Angeles Collection microfilm; additional_collections Digitizing sponsor Internet Archive Contributor UCLA Library Language English Volume Reel 100. The UCLA Film & Television Archive is hosting a screening of “Split: Portrait of a Drag Queen” on Thursday to commemorate legendary drag queen International Chrysis. An illustration of a heart shape Donate An illustration of text ellipses. Xu is also a news contributor, writing under the National News & Higher Education beat. Another UCLA alum and director of the short “Shu Mai Online,” Emory Chao Johnson, said the festival also creates an open atmosphere for discussing the queer Asian experience. From the studio that brought fan favorites such as “Coco” and “Inside Out,” the new Pixar release seems to follow a similar vein of combining introspective character development with heartwarming humor. And as a testament to their decorated acting prowess, their performances in this film are already garnering Oscar buzz. Films were critiqued and awarded by a panel of celebrities and industry insiders, including actor Alexis Denisof, Glen Mazzara (producer of “The Walking Dead” … “To just see someone that kind of looks like you or a person of color, it just makes you understand that you’re not the only one,” Chen said. From Feb. 19 to 21 and Feb. 26 to 28, the festival is continuing its postponed program that celebrates the UCLA Asian American Studies Center’s 50th anniversary. With the cooling lull of the fall season, “The Mandalorian” promises to crank up the heat – and the excitement – for its viewers. After being hard-hit by the pandemic, Hollywood’s biggest night delivered a delightful number of firsts. Hua is currently the Arts editor. We take that responsibility seriously. Janet Chen, the festival director and assistant director of the UCLA Center for EthnoCommunications, said the event’s purpose is to highlight the importance of representation for both Asian American filmmakers and audiences alike. Film scores are more than just scene supplements. … Best Animated Feature Film: “Soul” Sam Connon, Daily Bruin senior staff. Even though the Oscars is six months away, “Ammonite” has already earned accolades in the festival circuit, including recognition as an official selection in the Cannes and Toronto International film festivals this year. With the last episode posing more questions than it answered, the second season of the fantasy series will undoubtedly have to do some heavy lifting to explain the rules of the game now. 366 were here. ... Movie review: Final “To All the Boys” film captures bittersweet realities of … The Quad: Pre-med students switch … … This marked a turning point for the university.”. In partnership with the UCLA Film & Television Archive, the event presents virtual screenings of the feature film “Anna May Wong: Asian American Icon,” alongside other films shot before and during the pandemic. Carbonell-Kiamtia said she also struggled to identify as Asian American given her mixed heritage, but eventually learned to embrace the diversity of language and culture encompassed by the Asian American community through film. For example, the festival includes a web series “Razor Tongue: Episode 1,” as well as a more lighthearted musical “Fruit Fly.”. [Related: Sundance 2021] Daily Bruin: What drew you to Lowell High School and the kids there? The film features Gillian (Gillian Wallace Horvat), a fictionalized version of Horvat herself, who goes on a killing spree after murdering her close friend Chase (Chase Williamson) and confronts the exploitative nature of the entertainment industry. No. The UCLA Asian American Studies Center Film Festival is spotlighting Asian American and Pacific Islander voices at a time of heightened prejudice during the pandemic. [Related: Book Preview: Notable authors’ fall releases range from dystopian novels to autobiographies]. She was previously an A&E reporter. And when the Bruin is unjustly thwarted in its efforts to inform students, we believe you have a right to know. Student Life The Quad: Exploring how community members can advocate for sexual assault survivors. One of the heaviest favorites in its respective Oscars category is Pixar’s “Soul.” And for good reason too. She was previously an A&E reporter. Despite film delays left and right, studios are pushing through the fall season with surprising finesse. Microfilm master negative held by: UCLA (CLU) Notes. While online learning has left many Bruins feeling unmotivated behind black screens, UCLA instructors are experimenting with different interactive features to engage students and better their class experiences despite Zoom fatigue. And if the first season’s canonical exploration is any indication of the series’ potential for worldbuilding, the glimpse into season two shows it is moving in the right direction. And as the film festival opens its virtual doors, Chen said the festival creates a space by and for Asian American and Pacific Islander audiences, filmmakers and allies. (Jason Zhu/Daily Bruin staff) UCLA researchers launched a virtual reality app in April to make learning organic chemistry more engaging for undergraduate students. The alumnus spoke with the Daily Bruin about producing the film. An illustration of two cells of a film strip. Southwest Museum Archived 2011-07-18. From the villain origin story "Cruella" to the silent yet terrifying "A Quiet Place Part II," Daily Bruin A&E's spring film picks is filled with highly anticipated blockbusters that are finally hitting the silver screen this season. It began publishing in 1919, the year UCLA was founded. “They’re not as heavy because I feel like I’m carrying them with other people.”, [Related: Student-run WACsmash event brings dance, art into digital space]. The upcoming installment is set to pick up right where season one’s finale left off, following Lyra (Dafne Keen) as she steps through a portal to another world after having just harnessed dust. [7]: 3–6 Because Spawn was technically from hell and had to give up his humanity to be a hero, young Daniels couldn’t aspire to be like him. In general, Umemoto said there needs to be more representation aside from the occasional Asian American blockbuster like “Crazy Rich Asians” that continued to propagate stereotypes, such as the idea that Asians are all very wealthy. Quarantine set a new stage for two UCLA Theater, Film and Television students – TikTok. Daily Bruin. “We’re going to continue to champion each other.”. An illustration of an audio speaker. And not only is it important for Asian Americans to be seen on screen, but Chen said it’s also important to build a community of filmmakers of color to champion one another behind the scenes in the face of adversity. Xu is the current Music | Fine Arts editor of the Daily Bruin. Showrunner Jon Favreau has hinted at more complex storylines and higher stakes that go beyond the Mandalorian’s (Pedro Pascal) task to protect The Child from the remnant Imperial army. Software. “I think being able to claim that space for yourself in the cultural fabric is really powerful,” Johnson said. “(There are) certain burdens that you grew up with, like identity issues or guilt over acts, (that) are not as big anymore,” Carbonell-Kiamtia said. The Daily Bruin was preceded by the weekly Normal Outlook on the campus of UCLA's predecessor, the Los Angeles State Normal School, from 1910 through 1918 or 1919 (the records are incomplete). One thing’s for sure though, the return of “His Dark Materials’” timing couldn’t be better. Video. By Alyson Kong. But in a long overdue break from the mold, “Soul” will feature the animation studio’s first Black lead, jazz musician Joe Gardner (Jamie Foxx). Adapted from Philip Pullman’s series of the same name, season two of “His Dark Materials” returns to HBO on Nov. 16. For 101 years, the Daily Bruin has strived to hold UCLA accountable to the community it serves. UCLA's independent, student-run newspaper since 1919. Even through a brief two-minute trailer, the chemistry and tension is palpable between the archaeologist (Winslet) and her employer’s melancholic wife (Ronan). Arts April 26, 2021 12:56 a.m. 2021 Oscars celebrate diversity in Hollywood with night of historic wins. Johnson said the festival allows for both a celebration of artistry and space for audiences to better understand their own identity. UCLA's independent, student-run newspaper since 1919. . In terms of the visual elements, she said she used a combination of animation and home footage from when she grew up speaking French on her father’s island. And if the season two teaser was anything to go by, audiences can rely on Ruth Wilson’s vicious portrayal of Mrs. Coulter to propel the series forward. She aimed to select contemporarily relevant films that tackle issues affecting Asian American communities, including the complexity of race relations and free expression of identity. For the people lost on what movies to watch this holiday season, “Soul” may be just the film to guide their way. Close-up shots in the trailer also hint at a keen eye toward detail while the dusky color grading adds a touch of realism to the story. The Daily Bruin is the student newspaper at the University of California, Los Angeles. Originally scheduled to be released on June 19, the Disney and Pixar animated film is now firmly set for a release on Dec. 25. Prior to her film’s premiere at Sundance on Saturday, Lum spoke with Daily Bruin’s Paige Hua about returning to high school alongside the teenagers her film spotlights, the model minority myth and the importance of changing the perfectionist culture behind college admissions. From Feb. 367 were here. Equipped with spare time during the COVID-19 pandemic, TikTokers and second-year theater students Ana Nguyen and Andrew Luff found a virtual audience of millions through acting and being themselves. By Alyson Kong. [Related: Rising Artists: Up-and-coming voices to add a spectrum of sounds to fall quarter playlists]. “It’s extremely important to us – for representation’s sake – to have those Asian faces up there,” Chen said. UCLA's independent, student-run newspaper since 1919. She said it is still challenging for both Asian American and other POC filmmakers to gain access to the mainstream film industry. She said having representation is particularly important given that the center was born out of student protest. Yet, even as the second season teases the complexities of jumping between worlds, “His Dark Materials” has proven time and time again that its dense storytelling will always be compounded with powerhouse visuals and performances from some of Hollywood’s best, including Lin-Manuel Miranda and Andrew Scott. Yet, the secretive nature of this upcoming season has only augmented discussions and speculations surrounding the film. “Because the more we can do that, I think the more we can show our humanity to combat the (adverse) things that are happening.”, [Related: Student-run initiative captures cross-cultural pandemic experiences through art]. Kong is the current Theater, Film and Television editor and news contributor for the Daily Bruin. “The Asian American Studies Center came out of the student movements of the 1960s,” said Umemoto. The 1997 film, based on Image Comics' character of the same name, was rated R. Daniels said when he watched the film at 10 years old, he was overwhelmed by its themes of sacrifice and violence. Seeing Reynolds be the good Guy who fights off enemies in a pair of slacks and a button-up shirt may be just the escape viewers need in a reality that can be disheartening. ... ucla-daily-bruin-1965-12-02 Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t4dp3nh3p Ocr ABBYY FineReader 11.0 (Extended OCR) … 367 were here. UCLA daily Bruin. Watch out – Baby Yoda is looking to break the internet again. Through the festival platform, Chen said she was able to both teach and support young filmmakers like UCLA alumna Sandra Carbonell-Kiamtia, who directed the short animated film “Back to the Source.” As part of the “Environmental Justice and Spirit of Aloha” section in the festival, Carbonell-Kiamtia said her film explores the painful severing of connection to her father’s homeland through the loss of language and geographic markers. The Canadian film star is bringing his signature satirical wit – honed from his “Deadpool” days – to this new action-packed sci-fi film, “Free Guy.” The film was originally set to be released in theaters on July 3, but was pushed back to Dec. 11 and is now doubling down on the latter date in its most recent trailer. Steven “Perfidia” Kirkham, Chrysis’ mentee, spoke with Daily Bruin Arts ahead of the screening. S t o n e w a l l From the Daily Bruin. Movie … Other notable names in the release include “Killing Eve’s” Jodie Comer who plays Milly, the love interest of Guy (Reynolds), Taika Waititi as the villain determined to shut down the game forever and – for dedicated fans of gaming – a cameo by popular YouTuber Seán McLoughlin, known as Jacksepticeye. Kong is the current Theater, Film and Television editor and news contributor for the Daily Bruin. And from the same studio that produced “Deadpool,” the preview promises jampacked action scenes and a good dose of morbid humor. Compared to recent virtual reality films such as “Jumanji: The Next Level” and “Ready Player One,” Reynolds’ upcoming release adds a quirky twist by spotlighting a background character in a video game instead of the main characters. At this point, Ryan Reynolds may as well be a movie genre of his own. Kong is the current Theater, Film and Television editor and news contributor for the Daily Bruin. “And it makes people feel like they’re being seen.”, Chen said she hopes the festival provides a pathway for these emerging filmmakers to share their work with a broader audience from across the country given the virtual platform. Just like the festival as a whole, Carbonell-Kiamtia said the film speaks to a community of second-generation and mixed-race people experiencing the guilt and loneliness of existing between the past and present. Several UCLA Animation students were featured in The Daily Bruin, after being awarded “Best Animation” and “Best in Show” at the 2014 Shorttakes Film Festival. In Chen’s film “Phoenix Bakery: Sweets for the Sweet” which is a part of the festival’s food and family section, she said she interviewed the family who has owned the titular Chinatown establishment for over 80 years. After an impressive showing at the Emmys where “The Mandalorian” bagged seven wins and eight nominations, the anticipation for season two of the series has grown exponentially. By documenting the inner workings of such an important business to the Asian American community in Southern California, Chen said she wants to help amplify voices that may otherwise not be heard. Many big blockbuster films like “Dune” and “Black Widow” have been delayed to next year or even later in hopes of a better box office turn out, but that’s not stopping the award season buzz for the remaining contenders. Paul Apodaca UCLA winter 1999. Student Life April 28, 2021 3:19 p.m. [6] History Nomenclature. Paul Apodaca Lapahie website Archives Daily Bruin website. The chair of the UCLA Asian American Studies Center, Karen Umemoto, also worked alongside Chen to curate films for the festival. Audio. Their film centers on Johnson’s roommate, whose drag persona is Miss Shu Mai, as she adapts her career to the pandemic by giving digital performances. Viewers will be able to tag along on Joe’s quest to discover what it means to have a soul, venturing through the richly detailed animation of the cosmopolitan cityscape and the ethereal realm of souls. Read on for the Daily Bruin’s pick of the most anticipated titles this fall. She previously served as an Arts & Entertainment reporter from 2019-2020. The UCLA Asian American Studies Center Film Festival is spotlighting Asian American and Pacific Islander voices at a time of heightened prejudice during the pandemic. After all, just about everyone could use a dive into different worlds right now. Audiences will have to wait until Nov. 13 to see this film in theaters, but the early reviews promise that it will be well worth the wait. The Herb Alpert School of Music is hosting the panel “Sounds of the Scene: Creating Musical Scores for Visual Content” panel today in conjunction with UCLA’s School of Theater, Film and Television.

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