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- A film about the life and career of the American painter, Jackson Pollock.
- In this documentary, veteran filmmaker Harry Moses exposes the controversy in the world of high priced artwork. He paints a vivid picture of how art is bought and sold in America.
- Ten years after losing his sight at the age of 22, Mark Pollock became the first blind person to race to the South Pole. The psychological impact of that achievement put blindness behind Mark and he moved on with his life, becoming engaged to his girlfriend Simone. But three weeks before the planned wedding, an horrific accident left Mark paralysed from the waist down and fighting for his life. This emotional, film - six years in the making by award-winning company True Films - tells the story of Mark's rollercoaster life, the accident that almost killed him, his rehabilitation and his fascinating search for answers in the worlds of technology and science.
- From its inception to now, Thomas explores the history of cinema, and how it has shaped his life. Mixing film history and personal stories, Thomas covers the changes in film, and his experience with it.
- 'A Pollock of sound' is the first-ever full feature documentary film on the legendary group Borbetomagus. With a current career spanning of 37 years, and still going, this explains a lot. From 1979 on, Borbetomagus have persevered in a 'no holds barred' musical style, described and boxed by the media so many times that they remain uncategorised. Coming together in upstate NY, far away from the burgeoning NYC scene, they began having a cult status reaching as far as Northeast Asia. With both saxophone players extending techniques beyond recognition and a guitar player utilizing metal shards besides a plectrum, the band have showcased a whole new vocabulary staying true to the word 'free'. Guerilla filmmaker Jef Mertens brings the story as a visual collage, previously only written in select underground media, as told by band members Don Dietrich, Donald Miller and Jim Sauter. Made on a low budget string and with the help of many artists, writers, photographers and fellow filmmakers, the film exhibits a raw, urgent and unpolished vision on a band that has spent almost 4 decades defining and redefining their music. Starring writer Byron Coley, drummer Chris Corsano, guitarist Thurston Moore, Japanese noise outfit Hijokaidan, Switzerlands Voice Crack and a pontificating intro by Jason Gross. With never before seen archival footage, amazing photographic finds and even some never before released recordings, the film is a must-see, or must-listen if you will, for every Borbetomagus fan or lover of music that has labored its own definition of what sound should be like. Borbetomagus' devastating attitude gained recognition without compromise and it's without those compromises that 'A Pollock of Sound' hopes to be striding along.
- Artist Jackson Pollock is seen at work painting a large canvas, then later on painting on a large sheet of glass.
- After encountering the artwork of Jackson Pollock, Yury Lobo overcomes sociopolitical oppression in Cold War-era Russia to chase his dream of painting.
- An young artist Charlie's surreal encounter and a journey of an unexpected discovery at one night.
- A look at local Winnipeg celebrities, brother and sister Ron and Natalie Pollock.
- I tried to Chingkeu my Korean classmates! (Chingkeu means give someone a treat)
- Documentary about American artist Jackson Pollock
- The extraordinary pricetag of Jackson Pollock's Blue Poles - now considered the most expensive painting in the world which almost brought down the Australian government.
- A documentary reveals the hidden paintings "Attributed to Jackson Pollock", including the full story on the acquisition and details on how they were stored away for 40 years by their owner. Some secrets have answers and some may die with their owners.
- When you find yourself on a journey, physically, mentally, emotionally or spiritually. You can find yourself repeating patterns, revisiting wounds and opening yourself to the unknown. It is the feeling of limbo, the choice to speak your truth or to fall back into the same cycles. What are you willing to sacrifice or loose in order to move forward? Resist the familiar and take a step into the dark.
- The story of the most pivotal painting in American modern art.
- A delightful homage to painter Jackson Pollock by a group of third-grade students at a Los Angeles elementary school who create their own masterpiece by expressing ideas and concepts in uniquely Pollock-esque ways!
- The film tells the story of two brothers, two American painters: Jackson Pollock and Charles Pollock. In 2015, the two artists were exhibited side by side in two exhibitions at the Peggy Guggenheim Collection in Venice and, on that occasion, many works by Charles Pollock came out of the cupboards. Through family correspondence, the film questions two ways of being an artist: it revisits a painter who had become a myth and brings another painter out of the shadows.
- 1998–200046mNot Rated6.6 (117)TV EpisodeA documentary about the life of artist Jackson Pollock.
- Episode 1 is set in the Wild West and begins with the sublime art of the Hudson River School. The mysterious rock art of the Native Americans is also examined. The film culminates in a celebration of Jackson Pollock.
- Similarities between Veep and The West Wing, the perils of drawing TV plot lines from real political events, and the connection between the speed metal genre and today's news cycle all arise in this conversation between writer/executive producer David Mandel, writer Eli Attie, and Carsey-Wolf Director Patrice Petro about Veep and The West Wing. In this video, Attie and Mandel share their admiration for one another's work, and discuss the changing television landscape.
- Working in the extreme heat on the Deadwood set, the creative process of series creator David Milch, and the challenges of portraying a historical figure all arise in this conversation about creative expression and collaboration in the TV industry between Robin Weigert (Deadwood, Big Little Lies) and Emily Zinn (UCSB). In this video, Weigert and Zinn explore Weigerts career and her experiences working on some of the most critically acclaimed television series in recent history.
- 2012–TV EpisodeCostumes in Father Knows Best, workplace harassment in The Mary Tyler Moore Show, and queer parenthood in Modern Family all arise in this conversation between professor Elana Levine (UW-Milwaukee) and Aleah Kiley (UCSB) about evolving representations of gender, work, and the sitcom family. In this video, Levine and Kiley discuss links between three iconic shows and the changing cultures in which they were broadcast.
- 2012–TV EpisodeThe narrative engine of Hill Street Blues, lessons in brevity from writing for advertising, and structural differences between Law and Order and Law and Order: SVU arise in this conversation between executive producer/writer Dick Wolf and Carsey-Wolf Center director Patrice Petro. In this video, Wolf describes his first experiences in a TV writing room and the foundations of the record-breaking run of Law and Order: SVU.
- Adapting a novel to television, episodic storytelling structure, and staying centered when fan feedback turns bitter arise in this conversation about You and The Magicians between the series' co-creator/showrunner Sera Gamble and Carsey-Wolf Center assistant director Wesley Jacks. In this video, Sera describes the long journey that scripts make, from brainstorming in the writers room, through a barrage of notes, and finally onto the television screen.
- The privilege and challenge of extending Margaret Atwoods source novel, the unexpected opportunities arising from a new location, and writing scenes that feel like a horror film all arise in this lively conversation about The Handmaid's Tale between writer/producer Kira Snyder and Carsey-Wolf Center associate director Emily Zinn. In this video, Snyder discusses breaking down the story arcs for season two and the choice to isolate Junes character when she gives birth.
- 2016–Podcast EpisodeWe're not just randomly saying words on this podcast, we're saying *something*. And we're saying *something* with Marcia Gay Harden, Oscar winner for Pollock, Tony winner for God of Carnage, and current star of the CBS hit drama Code Black. Find out why her Tony award was in a cardboard box in a basement for 6 years, the lengths she went to to meet a casting director for a soap opera (which would probably get you arrested today), and about the interesting neighbors she had while starring in Angels in America (who would definitely get arrested today). Listen in to Podcast #101 of THE NIGHT TIME SHOW.
- 2020–TV EpisodeThe Law Offices Of Quibble, Squabble and Bicker find a kindred spirit with brand new guest fake attorney and stand up comic Jason Pollock who helps with the client, Henry Ford Is No Thomas Edison and Elon Musk Is A Punk. On this journey, they discuss Huzzah!, cosplay alchemy, top hat with goggles, excelsior, a lazy writer, Richard Lewis, neurotic Jew, Bill Burr, Bullwinkle the mime, moron from Florida, who thinks about the Irish, Willy Wonka, a Saget joke, nothing funny about murder, we suck in the dark, Jonas Salk, just one more thing called love, Ginger Lynn, raised by wolves, V, Brandon Lee, Giftwrapped and Gutted, obliterated by a comet, Fordlandia, that little old ant, mushpit, Michael Che, let me suck it, what's a quarterback, Roddy Piper, name a year, Quibbly awards, Brendan wins and Soldier Of Fortune magazines.