James Bradley and future candidates have standing to challenge California’s corrupt election laws, regulations and policies instated by Governor Gavin Newsom according to a new ruling by the Ninth Circuit. The Election Integrity Project®California (EIPCa), co-lead by Bradley will challenge the constitutionality of any laws or policies passed that could remove integrity from the states […]
The post US Senate Candidate James Bradley Challenges California’s Election Laws in new ruling appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post US Senate Candidate James Bradley Challenges California’s Election Laws in new ruling appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 11/25/2022
- by Grady Owen
- ShockYa
A division of Universal Pictures will distribute Sherpa, Jen Peedom.s feature documentary which chronicles how Sherpas united in grief and anger to reclaim Mount Everest after an avalanche killed 16 of their members. Universal Pictures Home Entertainment Content Group will release the film worldwide, excluding Australia and New Zealand. The doc had its world premiere in official competition at the Sydney Film Festival at a full house at the State Theatre on Sunday, sparking a chorus of admiration on social media. Fox International Channels MD Jacqui Feeney posted on Facebook, .Well done Jen - film was magnificent. Great story well told..
Producer Rosemary Blight: "Sherpa is a wonderful film, a must see, courageous film making."
Abigail Sheppard: "Incredible film: at once tragic and inspiring. And beautifully made." James Bradley:. .Congrats Jen, it.s a very powerful and moving film - raises very deep questions about the Everest industry.
Producer Rosemary Blight: "Sherpa is a wonderful film, a must see, courageous film making."
Abigail Sheppard: "Incredible film: at once tragic and inspiring. And beautifully made." James Bradley:. .Congrats Jen, it.s a very powerful and moving film - raises very deep questions about the Everest industry.
- 6/8/2015
- by Don Groves
- IF.com.au
Filming: Sound recordist David Tranter, cinematographer Tim Alewood, director Danielle MacLean, and interviewee Kootji Raymond.
.
Christmas Eve this year will mark 40 years since Cyclone Tracy devastated Darwin in 1974, killing 71 people and causing (in today.s terms) around Aud$4.45 billion worth of damage.
Documentary Blown Away, from producers James Bradley and Rachel Clements, and written and directed by Danielle MacLean, takes a fresh look at the night the cyclone hit and its devastating effects.
Though four decades have passed, Bradley still held some concerns on how the documentary would be received by a Darwin audience, and had the chance to find out when it was screened at the Darwin Entertainment Centre as part of the Darwin City Council.s their Cyclone Tracy 40th commemoration.
.It was thankfully received really well,. he tells If. .The centre was packed. I was a bit nervous about that one, because there are some potentially controversial things in there,...
.
Christmas Eve this year will mark 40 years since Cyclone Tracy devastated Darwin in 1974, killing 71 people and causing (in today.s terms) around Aud$4.45 billion worth of damage.
Documentary Blown Away, from producers James Bradley and Rachel Clements, and written and directed by Danielle MacLean, takes a fresh look at the night the cyclone hit and its devastating effects.
Though four decades have passed, Bradley still held some concerns on how the documentary would be received by a Darwin audience, and had the chance to find out when it was screened at the Darwin Entertainment Centre as part of the Darwin City Council.s their Cyclone Tracy 40th commemoration.
.It was thankfully received really well,. he tells If. .The centre was packed. I was a bit nervous about that one, because there are some potentially controversial things in there,...
- 12/12/2014
- by Emily Blatchford
- IF.com.au
A one hour documentary looking at the infamous 1974 Cyclone Tracy is set to roll this month in Darwin.
Written and directed by Danielle MacLean, the doco will examine many of the myths about the disaster and its aftermath, including previously untold stories from its survivors, many of whom are Aboriginal.
Co-producer James Bradley says it was particularly important to the team to capture personal accounts as well as to explore the mythsand legends associated with the disaster.
.We have interviewees who experienced Cyclone Tracy from all different walks of life,. he tells If. .And what.s very exciting is that, for the first time we are telling Aboriginal people.s [personal] stories about Cyclone Tracy, as well as traditional Aboriginal stories. about why it happened according to Aboriginal mythology..
The team has already filmed some interviews as part of their development process, and Bradley . who is also tasked with the monumental...
Written and directed by Danielle MacLean, the doco will examine many of the myths about the disaster and its aftermath, including previously untold stories from its survivors, many of whom are Aboriginal.
Co-producer James Bradley says it was particularly important to the team to capture personal accounts as well as to explore the mythsand legends associated with the disaster.
.We have interviewees who experienced Cyclone Tracy from all different walks of life,. he tells If. .And what.s very exciting is that, for the first time we are telling Aboriginal people.s [personal] stories about Cyclone Tracy, as well as traditional Aboriginal stories. about why it happened according to Aboriginal mythology..
The team has already filmed some interviews as part of their development process, and Bradley . who is also tasked with the monumental...
- 6/3/2014
- by Emily Blatchford
- IF.com.au
The Australian Director’s Guild has announced its nominees for the 2012 Adg Awards
Across the various categories, the nominations include Justin Kurzel for Snowtown, Matthew Saville for The Slap, Tony Krawitz for The Tall Man, Paul Scott for documentary series Outback Fight Club and Bruce Hunt for Subaru Xv’s Carwash.
The ceremony will be held as part of the Adg’s 30th anniversary at the Australian Maritime Museum in Sydney on May 11.
Kingston Anderson, general manager of the Adg said: “This will be the largest celebration and Awards ceremony the Adg has ever hosted and will be an opportunity to highlight the many achievements of Adg members over the past 30 years and the significant role they have played in the development of the Australian screen industry, as well as to honour the best directors of 2012.”
The nominations are:
Feature film
Brendan Fletcher - Mad Bastards
Justin Kurzel – Snowtown
Julia Leigh...
Across the various categories, the nominations include Justin Kurzel for Snowtown, Matthew Saville for The Slap, Tony Krawitz for The Tall Man, Paul Scott for documentary series Outback Fight Club and Bruce Hunt for Subaru Xv’s Carwash.
The ceremony will be held as part of the Adg’s 30th anniversary at the Australian Maritime Museum in Sydney on May 11.
Kingston Anderson, general manager of the Adg said: “This will be the largest celebration and Awards ceremony the Adg has ever hosted and will be an opportunity to highlight the many achievements of Adg members over the past 30 years and the significant role they have played in the development of the Australian screen industry, as well as to honour the best directors of 2012.”
The nominations are:
Feature film
Brendan Fletcher - Mad Bastards
Justin Kurzel – Snowtown
Julia Leigh...
- 4/16/2012
- by Colin Delaney
- Encore Magazine
Australian directors have walked away with three of the five awards handed out at the Pacific International Documentary Festival in Tahiti, Fifo 9.
The festival showcases documentaries that centre on issues relating to the Pacific or the lives of the people inhabiting the area.
Natasha Gadd and Rhys Graham picked up the Grand Prix prize for Murandak, Songs of Freedom. The documentary provides an insight into Aboriginal protest music as it follows Indigenous musician supergroup, the Black Arm Band, from the Outback to the Sydney Opera House. Murundak, which means .alive. in Woirurrung language, explores the elements of sorrow and resistance in Indigenous protest music, and features pioneering singes such as Archie Roach, Bart Willoughby, and the late Ruby Hunter.
The Special Jury prize was shared by The Hungry Tides director, Tom Zubrycki, and Ochre & Ink director, James Bradley.
The Hungry Tides explores the vulnerability of the Pacific in relation to climate change.
The festival showcases documentaries that centre on issues relating to the Pacific or the lives of the people inhabiting the area.
Natasha Gadd and Rhys Graham picked up the Grand Prix prize for Murandak, Songs of Freedom. The documentary provides an insight into Aboriginal protest music as it follows Indigenous musician supergroup, the Black Arm Band, from the Outback to the Sydney Opera House. Murundak, which means .alive. in Woirurrung language, explores the elements of sorrow and resistance in Indigenous protest music, and features pioneering singes such as Archie Roach, Bart Willoughby, and the late Ruby Hunter.
The Special Jury prize was shared by The Hungry Tides director, Tom Zubrycki, and Ochre & Ink director, James Bradley.
The Hungry Tides explores the vulnerability of the Pacific in relation to climate change.
- 2/13/2012
- by Fay Al-Janabi
- IF.com.au
<p><a href="http://www.encoremagazine.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/The-Sapphires.jpg"><img class="size-thumbnail wp-image-3055 alignright" title="Farmer and Anu in the current stage version of The Sapphires" src="http://www.encoremagazine.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/The-Sapphires-150x150.jpg" alt="Farmer and Anu in the current stage version of The Sapphires" width="150" height="150" /></a>Screen Australia announced its last investment round for 2010, with almost $18m for five features, three drama series, two low budget TV dramas, a children’s TV series, and 17 docos.</p> <p>The films include the musical <em>The Sapphires </em>(dir. Wayne Blair),<em> The King is Dead!</em> (dir. Rolf de Heer), <em>Dead Europe</em> (dir. Tony Krawitz), <em>Venice </em>(dir. Miro Bilbrough) and <em>Summer Coda</em> (dir. Richard Gray).<span id="more-6142"></span></p> <p><em>Summer Coda </em>was released in October, and today’s announcement by Screen Australia refers to a September decision that provided the film with post-production funding.</p> <p>The projects are:<br /> Feature Drama<br /> <strong>Dead Europe</strong><br /> See Saw Films Pty Ltd<br /> Producers Emile Sherman, Iain Canning<br /> Writer Louise Fox<br /> Director Tony Krawitz<br /> Sales and Distribution Cross City Sales, Wild Bunch International Sales, Transmission Films<br /> Synopsis Isaac, a late 20s Greek Australian, spirals out of control when he’s forced to confront<br /> his own family’s cursed legacy on his first trip to...
- 12/2/2010
- by Miguel Gonzalez
- Encore Magazine
I'm really into the history old school gangsters during the 1920's and 1930's. Unfortunately I thought Michael Mann dropped the ball on Public Enemy, the story of John Diliger. That movie should have been a lot better. Now it looks like another popular 1920's robber is getting a big screen treatment... Pretty Boy Floyed.
It's being reported that Wayne Kramer (The Cooler) has signed on to direct the film from a script written by Kevin Bernhardt.
Charles Arthur Floyd a.k.a. Pretty Boy committed numerous robberies and other crimes around Kansas City and the Midwest in the late ’20s and ’30s. During his spree he obtaining the nickname “The Robin Hood of the Cookson Hills” He died in 1934 at age 30.
Kramer had this to say regaurding the film,
My approach is to bring 21st century style and energy to Kevin Bernhardt’s meticulously researched screenplay without sacrificing the verisimilitude...
It's being reported that Wayne Kramer (The Cooler) has signed on to direct the film from a script written by Kevin Bernhardt.
Charles Arthur Floyd a.k.a. Pretty Boy committed numerous robberies and other crimes around Kansas City and the Midwest in the late ’20s and ’30s. During his spree he obtaining the nickname “The Robin Hood of the Cookson Hills” He died in 1934 at age 30.
Kramer had this to say regaurding the film,
My approach is to bring 21st century style and energy to Kevin Bernhardt’s meticulously researched screenplay without sacrificing the verisimilitude...
- 6/25/2010
- by Venkman
- GeekTyrant
The second chapter of the ten-part HBO mini-series The Pacific airs tonight, wrapping up its portrait of the grueling WWII campaign on the island of Guadalcanal. (Click here to read Ken Tucker's assessment of last week's first installment.) I spoke with exec producers Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks a few weeks ago about the $200 million production, including why you won't see any more naval battles, what helped to ring up the production's mammoth price tag, and what it was like when Spielberg reunited with the kid from Jurassic Park. Here are the highlights. EW: With Band of Brothers, you had...
- 3/21/2010
- by Adam B. Vary
- EW.com - PopWatch
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.