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Film LeagueA group of moviegoers that come together every month to experience a film and talk about it. This is a place for all kinds of movie lovers, it's no judgment, not pretentious, and a great way to just share your love of movies, and connect. The best part is it's free to join, all you have to do is buy a movie ticket for the desired film and show up.
This collection consists of home movies shot by Fredrick C. Adams from the 1920s through the 1950s in the Northeast, including Maine, Connecticut, Nova Scotia, and Labrador. The collection contains 16mm black-and-white film, 16mm color film, and 16mm lenticular color film. Also donated were a handful of objects that can be viewed at MIRC: a Kodascope Model EE 16mm film projector with case; Magazine Cin-Kodak camera with case and one film magazine; and an AO Review 500 watt slide projector with case.
This collection has been processed. Portions may be viewed online; the remainder may be accessed upon request.
Additional information can be found in the MIRC Reference Catalog.
For more, contact curator Lydia Pappas at PAP...@mailbox.sc.edu.
Fredrik Backman is a Swedish author who falls into the rare category of writers whose books go on to become international bestsellers and receive big-screen film adaptations, yet the author remains criminally underrated. A Man Called Ove is Backman's most famous work, journeying through the life and mind of a grouchy old man who can't bear the weight of living after losing his wife, and just received a brilliant and successful film adaptation, A Man Called Otto, that proves that Backman can be adapted to American audiences.
Backman is a prolific and astounding writer. Every one of his stories pulls off the fantastic feat of being both agonizingly heart-wrenching and amazingly heart-warming at the same time, as Backman is a master at conveying the human condition and how we relate to one another. With half a dozen novels and novellas and a book for every mood, there is plenty of material to inspire the next big emotional hit at theaters. Here are the Fredrick Backman books that we think deserve to be adapted next.
But Elsa loses her Granny to cancer, and she is tasked with delivering a collection of her Granny's letters apologizing to the people she wronged in her life. The letters lead her to drunks, monsters, dogs, and the truth about the Land-of-Almost-Awake that had always existed. My Grandmother is perfect for the big screen, detailing the classic tale of growing up, but in the context of childhood and loss and love that will remind us of the magic of grandmothers.
Beartown, the first novel of Backman's trilogy following the hockey-crazed residents of Beartown, actually received a miniseries from HBO Max a few years ago. Set in a small backwater town, both the book and the show dive deep into the intense culture surrounding the game of hockey, and how Beartown's local junior hockey team is the way for the town to revitalize itself and become something again. But the extreme pressure on the team causes some to crack and turn on each other.
The next novel, Us Against You, continues the story of Beartown as the junior team goes competes against a neighboring town, a rivalry that starts with petty pranks that end with death before the two towns could reconcile. The last novel, The Winners, follows the team as they try to figure out their lives away from the game and how to live with their mistakes and with themselves.
The show does not follow Backman's novel nor continue Beartown's story beyond the first book and received mixed reviews in its short run. Each book is a stand-alone story and could easily be part of a movie trilogy that would be celebrated by sports fans and drama enthusiasts alike.
Anxious People also become a miniseries on Netflix, and might be Backman's best novel yet. A failed bank robber running from the police takes an apartment full of people hostage on New Year's Eve. Unfortunately for the would-be bank robber, the hostages are simply the most impossible people ever. From an old couple with a failing marriage to a young couple expecting a child to a ninety-year-old woman who has seen too much to be afraid of a gun waved in her face to the owner of the bank to a man dressed as a rabbit locked in the bathroom, the bank robber has to decide whether to face the police or the apartment full of people.
Backman pulls off the impossible in Anxious People, juggling mystery, comedy, loss, parenthood, addiction, and simply living all in the stories and anxieties of every single character that appears, all expertly balanced while flying through the air where any other author would drop everything. The Netflix series was a good attempt at this, and while worth viewing, a movie would better the accomplishment of the book, which is simply a reminder that good people make wrong choices too.
Given the notable success of A Man Called Otto, more adaptations of Backman's books are sure to come, especially since there are already plenty just waiting to reach a wider audience on the big screen, and there's certainly more on the way from this wonderful storyteller.
A lover of all nerdy movies, books, shows, comics, and people, RORY PIATA studys respiratory therapy in his hometown of Sacramento in California, though he can usually be found reading in the library and writing "nerdicals" in order to fund his nerdy obsessions when he really should be studying.
Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat have been covering contemporary culture and the spiritual renaissance for five decades. In 1972, they founded CIStems, Inc., a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization located in New York. In 2006, they consolidated all their work on SpiritualityandPractice.com, a multifaith website providing resources for spiritual journeys.
In the 1970s and 1980s, the Brussats published reviews and other resources through Cultural Information Service, a guide to contemporary books, films, music, art, and television. They also produced a series of viewer's guides to television programs and feature films, including many of the groundbreaking movies and miniseries of that era.
All these projects continue through Spirituality & Practice. Each year the Brussats identify spiritual themes in more than 100 books/audios and 100 films. They frequently write and speak about how to incorporate spiritual practices into daily life, drawing upon the riches of all the world's religions. For Spirituality & Practice, they created 47 "Practicing Spirituality" e-courses on everyday spirituality and 10 21-day programs on coping with emotional challenges through spiritual practices.
From 1996 to 2007, the Brussats were the Media Editors for Spirituality & Health magazine, providing book and movie reviews to the print magazine and the website. From 2001 - 2005, they were also the Web Editors for SpiritualityHealth.com, the 2005 Webby Awards People's Choice Winner for Religion and Spirituality. Mary Ann was a consultant to and a regular guest talking about films on New Morning, a daily show on the Hallmark Channel.
Frederic is a United Church of Christ clergyman with a journalism ministry, and Mary Ann is an interfaith minister, ordained by the One Spirit Interfaith Seminary. The Brussats are members of Judson Memorial Church, a United Church of Christ congregation in Greenwich Village, New York City. They are also initiates of the Mevlevi Sufi Order that traces its inspiration to Mevlana Jelaluddin Rumi. After living in New York City for 46 years, they moved in 2015 to Pilgrim Place, an intentional community in Claremont, California, where they live with their Maine Coon cats Rumi and Shams.
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