Film professor Kim Nelson is heading a team researching how to sustain community interest in the Windsor International Film Festival year-round.
Film professor Kim Nelson is heading a team researching how to sustain community interest in the Windsor International Film Festival year-round.
Film professor Kim Nelson is producing a live documentary exploring the food and culture of Arab-Canadians and -Americans along the Windsor-Detroit border.
A project by film professor Kim Nelson will explore the Arab food culture in Windsor-Detroit.
Last year’s “Why Humanities?” competition winner, Rima Asfour (centre), accepts congratulations from UWindsor provost Douglas Kneale and Humanities Research Group director Kim Nelson.
Contest offers cash for defending the value of the humanities.
Street names are among the vestiges of Wyandot history in the Windsor-Detroit area.
Street names are among the vestiges of Wyandot history in the Windsor-Detroit area.
UWindsor student filmmakers are featured in “Windsor Shorts,” premiering this weekend on CBC Television.
The SoCA Armouries will host a public workshop Saturday on creating short, community-focused films that can be shared easily through social media.
The SoCA Armouries will host a public workshop Saturday on creating short, community-focused films that can be shared easily through social media.
The 2017 drama “Dunkirk” is one of the movies under consideration by a panel next week.
Humanities Week promises events every day, March 25 to 29.
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.
Louis Garrel plays filmmaker Jean-Luc Godard and Stacy Martin plays actor and novelist Anne Wiazemsky in “Godard Mon Amour.”
The Humanities Research Group is sponsoring a screening of Godard Mon Amour on Sunday at the Windsor International Film Festival.
