IU Musician to release new album next month
Musician Noah Kankanala, a junior in game design, said songwriting is his way of communicating with others. As a singer and songwriter, indie folk songs are his method of speaking his emotions.
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Musician Noah Kankanala, a junior in game design, said songwriting is his way of communicating with others. As a singer and songwriter, indie folk songs are his method of speaking his emotions.
On Monday afternoon, people on campus were invited to create their own movies frame by frame. When looking at an old film strip, the multiple frames that are visible cause the film to look animated when it’s projected.
Tamer El Said will be in Bloomington 4 p.m. Friday at the IU Cinema for an on-stage interview and a screening of “In the Last Days of the City” at 7 p.m.
The Saturday Matinee is a weekly event created by Alex Webster, a senior majoring in cinema and media arts. At 1 p.m. each Saturday in the Radio-Television Center room 245, anyone is welcome to view the free films, whether or not they are an IU student.
Marc Summers, an Indiana native and past host of Nickelodeon's “Double Dare” and Food Network’s “Unwrapped,” will be in Bloomington at 7 p.m. Friday at the IU Cinema as a part of the International Art house series.
The film “Loving Vincent” immerses viewers into Vincent van Gogh’s world. The film was shown on Sept. 9 at IU Cinema as part of the Art and a Movie series.
Among the booths of food and crafts at this month's First Thursdays festival, the IU Cinema teamed up with the IU Libraries Moving Image Archive to present a demonstration on how to thread film into a projector.
"Under the Tree" is a part of the International Arthouse Series at the cinema, which features new films from around the world, according to the IU Cinema’s website. At 7 p.m. on Aug. 30 at the IU Cinema, students and Bloomington residents were able to see the film.
The movie “Blow-Up” puts the viewer inside the mindset of a film photographer in London in the '60s. The film, which was shown at 7 p.m. Aug. 27 in the IU Cinema, is the first in a three part series called the President's Choice series.
Billy Cooper, the founder, organizer and “master brain” of the Indiana Toy and Comic Expo, created the event for his late father.
There are many new films and series that are premiering at the IU Cinema this semester. Jon Vickers, the director of the IU Cinema, spoke highly of several films that will be included in this semester's programming. A few notable films he spoke of that will be screened included, “The Films of Brinton," “Paa Joe and the Lion,” “The Ghost Cat and the Mysterious Shamisen” and “78/52: Hitchcock’s Shower Scene.”
The combination of two very different dance styles, ballet and tap dancing, was perfected by Twyla Tharp, the choreographer for “White Nights.”
Members of the IU Student Cinema Guild are creating a feature film for the “Hometown Heroes” rally on Seed&Spark, a crowdfunding website for upcoming filmmakers.
For those who would like to get involved on the IU campus, volunteering at IU Cinema is a great opportunity.
If you’re an introvert like me, IU’s Welcome Week activities might sound a little tiring. All of those social endeavors and floor meetings require a lot of effort, and even though they are very important to start the school year — and help cope with your homesickness — they can wear a student out pretty quickly.