Why not take a shot at besting the University’s resident film expert by outdoing his Oscar predictions?
Why not take a shot at besting the University’s resident film expert by outdoing his Oscar predictions?
MBA student Ryan Donally and business professor Vincent Georgie are heading to the Oscars to learn more about how the film industry markets itself.
Students from the Odette School of Business are helping to run the Windsor International Film Festival.
The legacy of building leaders put in place by philanthropist brothers, the late Edmond and Louis Odette, is a torch now being carried forward at the Odette School of Business by brothers Vincent and Trevor Georgie, through the newly established Georgie-Odette Leadership Symposium.
The more the merrier, says business professor Vincent Georgie, who agreed to round up more passes to the Windsor International Film Festival when he learned there was a tie in last week’s Oscar-winners predictions contest.
Two lucky winners finished atop the respondents with eight of 10 correct answers—although none matched Georgie’s nine-of-10 finish, missing only best actress winner Jennifer Lawrence.
Think you know your award-winning movies? Then why not take a shot at besting the university’s resident film expert by outdoing his Oscar predictions?
DailyNews is once again holding its annual contest for film buffs to submit their Academy Awards picks for a shot at winning lunch and some movie passes.
Going to university provides a wide variety of learning experiences, but how many students get to go to Hollywood during Oscar season for research purposes?
Michael Ruffolo, a fourth-year student in the Odette School of Business, will be jetting out tomorrow with professor Vincent Georgie to spend five days in Tinseltown for the lead-up to this Sunday’s Academy Awards presentation.
UWindsor professor Vincent Georgie will join the Windsor Symphony Orchestra string quartet for a discussion of the film A Late Quartet and the Ludwig van Beethoven composition at its heart on Saturday, February 16, at the Capitol Theatre.
A performance of the String Quartet no. 14, Op. 131, will follow a screening of the film. The evening is a collaboration between the orchestra and the Windsor International Film Festival. Georgie, who sits on the boards of both organizations, calls it “a natural alliance.”