Query: Constitutional Freedom in Film--multiple responses

Kenneth Nolley <[email protected]>
Newsgroups gmane.culture.studies.media
Message-ID <CAA1nEoRmUyW5wvpAzBNDhwDi8Og41CFPU-GpNyfyzUBbhB=zfQ@mail.gmail.com>
From: Michael Fitzgerald <[email protected]>

Wiseman's work is stunning. I have only seen High School, but, oh, my god.
      >From: Andrew Grossman <[email protected]>
      >You might consider Frederic Wiseman's documentary Titicut Follies
(1967), as
      >it was banned by the government for many years on a flimsy legal
pretext.
      >best,
* * * *
From: Erica Sheen <[email protected]>

Obviously, in the light of current issues around filibuster reform ,
you'll want to do _Mr Smith Goes To Washington_ (Capra 1939)  -
particularly since so much media coverage of the reform debate references
Capra's film  (which in itself gives you a whole range of terrific
potential assignments).

Erica Sheen
* * * *
From: Rachel Leah Jablon <[email protected]>

The Siege (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0133952/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1)





-- 
Ken Nolley
Professor of English and Film Studies
Willamette University
Salem, OR 97301
Phone:  503-370-6280
Fax:  503-370-6944
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