Cinzia Angelini, an animator currently directing her own independent film, with the help of 350 artists from 35 countries around the world, will discuss her experiences, challenges, tips and tricks in “The Making of Mila.”
The Festival features guest speakers, music, dance, art, films, literature and poetry that beautifully showcases the diversity of cultures found in the world today.
While in Hawaiʻi, Eyre will present several class lectures at UH Mānoa and UH West Oʻahu.
UH Hilo and Leeward CC are participating in the nationwide screening of the powerful follow-up to An Inconvenient Truth that shows just how close we are to a real energy revolution.
Looking China, a three-week intensive documentary production program, draws students from around the world to make 10-minute documentaries.
The civil rights legacy of the first African-American Supreme Court Associate Justice will be discussed during a free public lunchtime lecture, September 14.
University of Hawaiʻi experts discuss anticipated climate change impacts to Hawaiʻi at panel discussions following two free screenings of Chasing Ice and Chasing Coral at the Honolulu Museum of Art
Through the efforts of ʻUluʻulu, a moving image archive, the history and culture of Native Hawaiians and Hawaiʻi’s people are preserved through film and videotape.
The inspiring story of a group of UH Mānoa ROTC students who formed the core of the most decorated combat unit in U.S. military history is headed to the big screen.
The documentary explores the lives of Japanese plantation workers in Hawaiʻi.
