WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 14
9pm
Courthouse Theater
Opening Night Event
MIX 15: POP! QUINCEAÑERA BALL
$$
BUY TICKETS
¡Feliz
Quinceañera! Step on out and shake it up tonight as we kick
off our landmark year with an unmissable, cherry-poppin' lineup
of the most bangin' experimental shorts in this year's festival.
Experience all the post-gender, eel-slithering, heartbreaking thrills
as MIX turns 15! The fiesta begins... Curated by the Festival Committee.
Program length 78 min. Join
us after the screening for the Quinceañera Ball at Remote
(327 Bowery, near 2nd St). Free
with Opening Night ticket or festival badge.
Shadow
Box
(Pierre-Yves
Clouin, 2001, France, video, color, sound, 5 min.) Eros
does Thanatos. Looks like the filmmaker's not the only one
hanging out in the cemetery.
Music
Might Have Deceived Us
(Christopher Chong, 2000, Canada, video, b&w, sound, 6 min.)
Slices
of life pass before our eyes. What do we remember? Where have we
been?
Hearts
Breaking in Slow Motion
(Matthew Stenerson, 2001, USA, 16mm, color, sound, 7 min.) This
beautifully gestural short film evokes the roads traveled and the
loves lost.
Hand
Job
(Wrik Mead, 2001, Canada, video, b&w, sound, 3 min.) Gorgeous
stop-motion animation revisits early cinema aesthetics and gives
new meaning to the term hand-processed.
You
Take My
(Dimitris Stavrogiannis, 2000, Greece, video, b&w, sound, 16
min.) A
story of jealousy and odd numbers, eerily shot entirely in night
vision with an extraordinary soundtrack.
Eels
(Patty Chang, 2001, USA, digital video, color, sound, 4 min.) This
is supposed to feel good, right? You won't know whether to
laugh or scream as Chang, trying hard to stay composed, takes endurance
to the limit with the help of some friends in this mesmerizing,
unsettling video.
Day
Million
(Eric Solstein, 2001, USA, video, color, sound, 5 min.) In
your most utopian dreams, what is your gender? And what if there
weren't any? Let this storyteller explain...
WoW
(David Dasharath Kalal, 2001, USA, digital video, color, sound,
9 min.) Casting
a hypnotic spell that fully bears out the title, Kalal lets the
seams of the video show as a means of exposing his artisanal process,
and proves himself a finely attuned colorist.
If
I Had A Hammer (Bobby Abate, 2000, USA, video, color, sound,
11 min.) On
the Internet we can redo our sex and sexuality via new channels
of exploration and feedback. But what do these corporate communication
tunnels filter? And what do we digitize ourselves?
She
Puppet (Peggy Ahwesh, 2001, USA, video, color, sound, 12 min.)
Will
the real Lara Croft please stand up? Ahwesh manipulates this sexy
heroine and navigates the seemingly surreal catacombs in this exploration
of sex, space and the virtual self.
Thursday's
Programs >> |