National Geographic's All Roads Film Project: Los Angeles Festival schedule
BACK TO THE TOP Tickets Pricing National Geographic and American Cinematheque Members $7 General Admission $10 Seniors $8 Students With Current ID $8 To Purchase Tickets Box Office Hours: Opens two hours before the first program of the day/evening. Closes 30 minutes after the beginning of last program. Online: Order online at www.fandango.com . Use zip code 90028 for the Egyptian Theater listing. Tickets go on sale 30 days in advance of events. By phone: For American Cinematheque and National Geographic members only, call +1 323 692 3431 and follow prompts. Tickets go on sale 30 days in advance of events. In Person: The Egyptian Theater, 6712 Hollywood Blvd, Los Angeles, CA. No handling charge on advance or same-day tickets in person at the box office. Method of Payment: Cash, Visa, MasterCard Member Discounts: Members discounts are applicable to National Geographic and American Cinematheque members.
Category: Film Director Career Info
Boston Jewish Film Festival
Beaufort 7:00 pm Institute of Contemporary Art As Israel prepares to withdraw from Southern Lebanon in 2000, Israeli Defense Force soldiers guard an outpost next to Beaufort Castle, a Crusaders’ fortress. The impact of the first Israeli ... MORE»
Category: Director Film Prepares
Famous Missouri People Missourians
Famous Missourians Robert Altman film director, Kansas City Burt Bacharach songwriter, Kansas City Josephine Baker singer, dancer, Saint Louis Wallace Beery actor, Kansas City William Bent fur trader, pioneer, Saint Louis Robert Russell Bennett composer, Kansas City Yogi Berra baseball player, Saint Louis Thomas Hart Benton painter, Neosho Bill Bradley basketball player, Crystal City Omar Nelson Bradley five-star general, Clark Grace Bumbry soprano, Saint Louis William Burroughs writer, Saint Louis Sarah Caldwell opera director, conductor, Maryville Martha Jane Canary (Calamity Jane) frontierswoman, Princeton Dale Carnegie teacher of public speaking, Maryville George Washington Carver educator, agricultural chemist, Diamond Grove Samuel Langhorne Clemens (Mark Twain) author, Florida Walter Cronkite TV newscaster, Saint Joseph Robert Cummings actor, Joplin Jane Darwell actress, Palmyra Charles Stark Draper inventor, Windsor Jeanne Eagels actress, Kansas City T. S. Eliot poet, Saint Louis James Fergason inventor, Wakenda Eugene Field author, poet, Saint Louis Redd Foxx actor, comedian, Saint Louis James Fulbright senator, Sumner John Goodman actor, Affton Betty Grable actress, Saint Louis Dick Gregory comic, activist, Saint Louis Jean Harlow actress, Kansas City Edwin Hubble astronomer, Marshfield Jack S. Kilby inventor, Jefferson City James Langston Hughes poet, Joplin William Lear aviation inventor, Hannibal Rush Limbaugh communicator, Cape Girardeau John Huston film director, Nevada Jesse James outlaw, Centerville Bernarr MacFadden physical culturist, Mill Springs Mary Margaret McBride TV hostess, Paris Robert D. Maurer inventor, St. Louis Marianne Moore poet, Saint Louis Geraldine Page actress, Kirksville James C. Penney merchant, Hamilton Marlin Perkins TV host, zoo director, Carthage John J. Pershing army leader, pershing rifles, Linn County Vincent Price actor, Saint Louis Ginger Rogers dancer, actress, Independence Charles M. Russell painter, artist St. Louis Nellie Tayloe Ross first woman elected governor of a state, Saint Joseph Ted Shawn dancer, choreographer, Kansas City Casey Stengel baseball player, Kansas City Gladys Swarthout soprano, Deepwater Sara Teasdale poet, Saint Louis Virgil Thomson composer, Kansas City Harry S.
Category: Famous Film Director
About Pharah Jean-Phillipe, Young Haitian-American Film Director:
In the past two years, Pharah has worked in the capacity of Director, Writer, Producer, Production Manager, Production Liaison, and Production Assistant. Recently, she donned the hats of writer/director/producer/actor for Mardi Gras, her first screenplay and second endeavor into filmmaking. In addition, she has written yet another short screenplay, Till Death Do Us Part, currently in pre-production. Till Death Do Us Part made it to the 100 top screenplays and now onto the quarter finals in the American Gem Short Screenplay Contest - out of 978 entries! Pharah is also working on the project: Black Book, a stage play in two acts. PRESS RELEASE Young Haitian-American Entrepreneur Takes the Film Industry by Storm, with the Launch of BabyGirl Filmworks, LLC New York, NY, July 15, 2004- BabyGirl Filmworks, LLC, an independent film production company, was founded in March of 2004, by Haitian-American Actor, Writer, Producer, and Director, Pharah Jean-Philippe. Pharah is quoted as saying "we are interested in creating films that illustrate how our world really looks. The face of America has changed considerably and we believe that the American Cinema should reflect that. We want to create movies that are fair in its assessments and yet do not rely on stereotypes to tell its story. We like to tell stories that help us express our struggle to understand ourselves, and the world around us.
Category: American Film Director
