Cherry Theresanathan and Svjetlana Oppen plan a shot for “Bud and Ron’s Northern Adventure,” outside Kapuskasing.
A team of UWindsor filmmakers have created a historical documentary that will air Sunday, Jan. 27, on CBC Television.
A screening of the documentary “This is what a feminist sounds like” Wednesday will recall social activist Pat Noonan.
A screening of the documentary “This is what a feminist sounds like” Wednesday will recall social activist Pat Noonan.
Western University art history professor Christine Sprengler will discuss the 1978 musical Grease in a free public lecture Friday.
Western art history professor Christine Sprengler will discuss the 1978 musical Grease in a free public lecture Friday.
It has been a big year on the publishing front for UWindsor professor Kyle Asquith.
It has been a big year on the publishing front for UWindsor professor Kyle Asquith.
UWindsor professor Brian A. Brown will discuss street art in the Motor City in a free public lecture Thursday in the SoCA Armouries.
UWindsor professor Brian A. Brown will discuss street art in the Motor City in a free public lecture Thursday in the SoCA Armouries.
Eric Schiller plays a morally questionable neurochemist in “The Control.”
UWindsor film professors Nick Hector and Mike Stasko will both screen works during the Windsor International Film Festival.
Willistead Manor, 1399 Niagara Street, is the setting for a Let’s Talk Theatre luncheon on September 26.
University Players will hold a “Let’s Talk Theatre” luncheon at Willistead Manor on September 26.
Director Elliott Hale coaches actor Angelo Lucier on the set of the film “Snow,” one of four local shorts to be shown Saturday on CBC TV.
CBC-TV will air a collection of independent local films, curated by UWindsor professor Mike Stasko, at 7 p.m. Saturday, September 1.
UWindsor professor Mike Stasko’s sci-fi thriller “The Control” will enjoy its Canadian premiere this weekend.
UWindsor professor Mike Stasko’s sci-fi thriller “The Control” will enjoy its Canadian premiere this weekend.
Rob Stewart gets up close and personal with a tiger shark during the filming of Sharkwater Extinction. The film is produced and edited by UWindsor assistant professor Nick Hector.
Nick Hector faced a daunting challenge.
How do you take more than 500 terabytes of raw video footage and edit a documentary that honours the director’s legacy while holding true to his artistic vision?
“Rob Stewart was just so earnest and genuine and there was no artifice about him wanting to change the world,” Hector said, a University of Windsor assistant professor.
