Cynematik • Cyndi Greening

Here we are at the last day of the year. I’ve been getting a lot of grief for being so slow about blogging. I’ve had the hardest time trying to decide what to blog about. I used to blog a lot about independent filmmaking, animation and education. But, if you follow this blog, you already know how all of that turned out. So much of what has occurred in the last year has altered my life phenomenally. Some days, I hardly recognize my life anymore. It’s a funny thing to have happen in midlife. Sometimes I laugh because I think, heck, I didn’t have to have a mid-life crisis .. a crisis decided to have me. Total cataclysm. Force majeure. I’m quite certain 2008 will be quite transformational.

Alec went back to New York City today. He wanted to spend New Year’s Eve in the Big Apple. His flight got into JFK at 5:03 so he and Pacino and the rest of the gang will have plenty of time to get to the party. They’ve got a hotel room in SoHo (where he works) so the festivities should be well contained. I recall many wild and crazy New Year’s Eves in my past so I want him to have fun … safely.

My friend, Elisa, came to town over the weekend. We were talking about how different his life would be since he’d had this time in NYC. He says he loves it there. On February 15, it will be two years. Amazing since he just turned 20. I could never have done what he did. He had never been to the city when we sent him — with a one-way ticket and ten days in a B&B — to take a class, find a sublet and try something new. Seriously. We sent an 18-year-old boy to NYC alone and somehow believed he could figure it out. It was a little bumpy for a while but he figured it out and now he really likes life in the city. He also loves his work. He is still doing post-production, motion graphics … the thing he learned in his animation and film production classes at MCC. Another irony, to be sure.

As the year closes, I look back at all we accomplished and I feel quite happy and amazed. The films. First edit and second edit complete. Meetings with distributors. Working on the fine cut now. We also wrote the script for COYOTE — a nice, tight script. Now, we’re getting another script ready (one that I am so excited about, I can hardly contain myself) that for now has the titles AN EXAMINED LIFE or TWO LADIES — depending on what mood either of us happen to be in for the day — a story that I’m sworn to secrecy on. So, while preparing things for the hearings (I could write a couple of books about that experience), we kept doing our creative work. So, I feel quite good about that.

Today, Pamela Jo and I were discussing New Year’s Resolutions. She said she didn’t make them. That New Year’s Day was just an arbitrary, humanly-defined day of change. She said that anything that wasn’t in already in motion probably couldn’t manifest in the new year. So, I agree and disagree with her (what a shock). It is true that it is an arbitrary day but anything that helps to encourage commitment to change and growth has to be good. And, we do already have all of those things in motion so they have the possibility of unfolding in the coming year. Out with the old, I say, and in with the new. Starting right now.

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Alec returned to the Valley of the Stunned for Christmas. He brought home some music for me. He sure knows my tastes! He was telling me the artist, Sara Bareilles writes and performs her own material. I loved the song LOVE SONG. Her website features a lot of her songs. She also video pieces. Check it out!

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Tonight is the night. The Maricopa Community College Board will finally decide my fate tonight. It’s been postponed so many times at the last minute that I keep wondering if we’ll make it for real this time. It starts at 6:30 p.m but you have to come about 15 minutes early if you want to say something. There’s a form to fill out and, if you give them a copy of what you’re going to say during the “Open Mic” session, they’ll include it in the permanent record. The details are …

Be there at 6:15 sharp …

Office of the Governing Board
Maricopa Community Colleges
2411 West 14th Street
Tempe, AZ 85281

Inquiries to the Governing Board Office may be made to Gloria Smith, Assistant to the Governing Board, at 480-731-8889.

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‘Tis the season of silly Flash animations and other generally irritating annoyances. We all get a million “forwards” and dozens of holiday jokes. I have to thank Gina Puma for this one … as she says, she only forwards the best. So, from Gina and Office Max, follow this link and you can Elf Yourself.

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My friend from Tucson has been encouraging me to take a few days and do something fun. So, we spent a long weekend in Los Angeles goofing off. As always, it was nice to get away. It rained most of the day Friday and was quite chilly on Saturday and Sunday but, from what I hear, it was a whole lot better than the weekend in Phoenix. In addition to a sojourn in Santa Monica, we went to the Getty on Saturday morning and spent Saturday evening at the Griffith Observatory. Going to Griffith after dark was just awesome. We went up to the roof to gaze out the telescope. Docents had set up three telescopes on the front lawn so we could look at Mars, the Orion Nebula and the Andromeda cluster. The exhibits were interesting but the actual sky is always much more captivating. Elisa was also excited to be seeing the shooting location for the key scenes in James Dean’s REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE.

On Thursday and Sunday we went to the Farmer’s Market because we found a fun shop. The Shine Gallery is full of vintage memorabilia. Apparently the owner goes around buying up the contents of old warehouses, factories and closed stores. You never quite know what you’re going to find in the shop because it’s largely dependent on what happens to have been left behind. There were magic tricks that I recalled paying 10¢ for as a child, bakelite dice, cap guns, water pistols and police badges. There were old political pins, banners from sporting events, dangerous toys that would be banned in a matter of seconds and politically-inappropriate trinkets. Elisa was captivated with the Circus Dexterity Puzzles (plastic circle with three little BBs that you have to get into the clown’s eyes or whatever). I settled on the Green Dice and a few other cools things that shall remain unmentioned until after the holidays. If you find anything for the BabyBoomer on your Christmas List, The Shine Gallery does ship.

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ASSASSINATION OF A HIGH SCHOOL PRESIDENT/ U.S.A.
Director: Brett Simon; Screenwriter: Kevin Jakubowski — A rookie journalist for the school paper unravels a mysterious plot involving the class president, drugs, and a ring of stolen test scores in this noir caper set at a quirky Catholic High School. Cast: Reece Thompson, Bruce Willis, Mischa Barton, Michael Rapaport, Kathryn Morris, Josh Pais.

BE KIND REWIND/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: Michel Gondry — When a man whose body accidentally becomes magnetized unintentionally erases every tape in his friend’s video store, the pair set out to remake the lost films, including BACK TO THE FUTURE, THE LION KING and ROBOCOP. Cast: Jack Black, Mos Def, Mia Farrow, Danny Glover.

CSNY DÉJÀ VU/ U.S.A.
Director: Bernard Shakey; Screenwriters: Neil Young, Mike Cerre — The war in Iraq is the backdrop as the Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young “Freedom of Speech Tour” crisscrosses North America. Echoes of Vietnam-era anti-war sentiment abound as the band connects with today’s audiences. Cast: David Crosby, Graham Nash, Stephen Stills, Neil Young, Mike Cerre, Stephen Colbert.

THE DEAL/ Canada
Director: Steven Schachter; Screenwriters: William H. Macy, Steven Schachter — A long-time Hollywood producer on the verge of suicide cons a major studio into financing a $100-million film based on a non-existent script, starring a black action star who has converted to Judaism. Cast: William H. Macy, Meg Ryan, LL Cool J.

DEATH IN LOVE/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: Boaz Yakin — A self-assured but neurotic 40-year-old bachelor attempts to make sense of his complicated life as he negotiates his sexual relationships in the shadow of his mother’s concentration camp experience. Cast: Josh Lucas, Jacqueline Bisset, Adam Brody, Lukas Haas.

DIMINISHED CAPACITY/ U.S.A.
Director: Terry Kinney; Screenwriter: Sherwood Kiraly — Learning that his senile uncle harbors a priceless baseball card, Cooper embarks on a road trip intent on selling it to save money for his uncle’s later years. He and his friends become entangled in the oddball world of baseball memorabilia and love. Cast: Matthew Broderick, Alan Alda, Virginia Madsen, Dylan Baker.

THE ESCAPIST/ Ireland
Director: Rupert Wyatt; Screenwriters: Rupert Wyatt and Daniel Hardy — A convict twelve years into a life sentence is determined to make peace with his sick daughter. He develops an ingenious escape plan, recruiting a band of misfits to put it into action. Cast: Brian Cox, Joseph Fiennes, Seu Jorge, Damian Lewis.

THE GREAT BUCK HOWARD/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: Sean McGinly — When a law school dropout answers an advertisement to be a personal assistant he unknowingly signs on to work for a belligerent has-been magician struggling to resurrect his career. This leads to a journey across the country staging the comeback of a lifetime. Cast: Colin Hanks, John Malkovich, Emily Blunt, Tom Hanks, Steve Zahn.

THE GUITAR/ U.S.A.
Director: Amy Redford; Screenwriter: Amos Poe — The life of a woman is transformed after she is diagnosed with a terminal disease, fired from her job and abandoned by her boyfriend. Given two months to live, she throws caution to the wind to pursue her dreams. Cast: Saffron Burrows, Isaach De Bankole, Paz De La Huerta.

HENRY POOLE IS HERE/ U.S.A.
Director: Mark Pellington; Screenwriter: Albert Torres — Henry Poole abandons his fiancée and family business to spend what he believes are his remaining days alone. The discovery of a “miracle” by a nosy neighbor ruptures his solitude and restores his faith in life. Cast: Luke Wilson, Radha Mitchell, Cheryl Hines, Adriana Barraza.

IN BRUGES/ United Kingdom
Director and Screenwriter: Martin McDonagh — Two London hit men are ordered to take a forced vacation in Bruges, Belgium. This is the suspenseful, twisted tale of how their time in exile goes awry. Cast: Colin Farrell, Brendan Gleeson, Ralph Fiennes, Clémence Poésy.

INCENDIARY/ United Kingdom
Director and Screenwriter: Sharon Maguire — A spirited young mother juggles grief and love in the aftermath of a dramatic terrorist attack in London. Cast: Michelle Williams, Ewan McGregor, Matthew MacFadyen.

THE MERRY GENTLEMAN/ U.S.A.
Director: Michael Keaton; Screenwriter: Ron Lazzeretti — After fleeing an abusive marriage, a young woman sets off to start a new life. When she finds herself an unwitting witness to a murder she stumbles into a curious friendship with a depressed hit man. Cast: Kelly Macdonald, Michael Keaton.

A RAISIN IN THE SUN/ U.S.A.
Director: Kenny Leon; Screenwriter: Paris Qualles — After moving to Chicago’s South Side in the 1950s, a black family struggles to deal with poverty, racism, and inner conflict as they strive for a better life. Adapted for the screen from Lorraine Hansberry’s play, this is a moving portrait of dreams deferred. Cast: Sean Combs, Phylicia Rashad, Audra McDonald, Sean Patrick Thomas.

SAVAGE GRACE/ U.S.A.
Director: Tom Kalin, Screenwriter: Howard A. Rodman — The true story of the beautiful and charismatic Barbara Daly, who married above her class to Brooks Baekeland, heir to the Bakelite plastics fortune. Their only child is a failure in his father’s eyes, and as he matures and becomes increasingly close to his lonely mother, the seeds for tragedy are sown. Cast: Julianne Moore, Stephen Dillane, Eddie Redmayne.

SLEEPWALKING/ Canada/ U.S.A.
Director: Bill Maher; Screenwriter: Zac Stanford — A young man ill equipped to raise his abandoned niece is forced to take responsibility when faced with the prospect of losing her to a foster home. Cast: Nick Stahl, AnnaSophia Robb, Charlize Theron, Dennis Hopper, Woody Harrelson, Deborrah-Lee Furness.

SMART PEOPLE/U.S.A.
Director: Noam Murro; Screenwriter: Mark Jude Poirier — An acerbic and self-absorbed literature professor has alienated his son and turned his daughter into an overachieving, friendless teen. When his brother unexpectedly shows up at his door, the man is forced is to confront his own life. Cast: Dennis Quaid, Sarah Jessica Parker, Thomas Haden Church, Ellen Page, Ashton Holmes.

TOWELHEAD (F.K.A. NOTHING IS PRIVATE)/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: Alan Ball — The life of a 13-year-old Arab-American girl is illuminated as she navigates her way through the confusing and frightening path of adolescence and sexual awakening. Cast: Aaron Eckhart, Maria Bello, Toni Collette, Summer Bishil.

TRANSSIBERIAN/ Spain
Director: Brad Anderson; Screenwriters: Brad Anderson and Will Conroy — A Trans-Siberian train journey from China to Moscow becomes a thrilling chase of deception and murder when an American couple encounters a mysterious pair of fellow travelers. Cast: Woody Harrelson, Emily Mortimer, Kate Mara, Thomas Kretschmann, Eduardo Noriega and Ben Kingsley.

U2 3D/ U.S.A.
Directors: Catherine Owens, Mark Pellington — A 3-D presentation of U2’s global “Vertigo” tour. Shot at seven different shows, this production employs the greatest number of 3-D cameras ever used for a single project.

THE VISITOR/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: Tom McCarthy — A college professor becomes embroiled in the lives of a young immigrant couple he discovers squatting in his Manhattan apartment. Confronted with adversity, these strangers become inextricably bound together. Cast: Richard Jenkins, Hiam Abbass, Haaz Sleiman, Danai Gurira.

WHAT JUST HAPPENED?/ U.S.A.
Director: Barry Levinson; Screenwriter: Art Linson — A comedy about a desperate movie producer who is trying to survive a crazed director, a shameless actor, a clueless executive, a battered agent, and above all a broken second marriage while struggling to maintain a shred of dignity. Cast: Robert DeNiro, Bruce Willis, Sean Penn, Catherine Keener, Stanley Tucci, John Turturro.

THE YEAR OF GETTING TO KNOW US/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: Patrick Sisam — A commitment-phobic man reunites with his estranged, ailing father and comes to terms with his own childhood. Cast: Jimmy Fallon, Chase Ellison, Lucy Liu, Sharon Stone, Tom Arnold.

THE YELLOW HANDKERCHIEF/ U.S.A.
Director: Udayan Prasad; Screenwriter: Erin Dignam — A recently released convict and a pair of disillusioned young people, three strangers of two generations, bound by loneliness, reach out to one another, embarking on a road trip through Louisiana. Cast: Maria Bello, William Hurt, Eddie Redmayne, Veronica Russell.

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NEW FRONTIER FILMS

cASTING a gLANCE / U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: James Benning)—An experiential look at Robert Smithson’s monumental sculpture, the Spiral Jetty, as it has evolved over 30 years in concert with the ebb and flow of the Great Salt Lake.

EAT, FOR THIS IS MY BODY (MANGE, CECI EST MON CORPS)/ France/ Haiti
Director and Screenwriter: Michelange Quay)— A dreamlike meditation on the evolution of racial conquest and liberation in Haiti. Cast: Sylvie Testud.

FEAR(S) OF THE DARK (PEUR(S) DU NOIR)/ France
Directors: Blutch, Charles Burns, Marie Callou, Richard McGuire, Pierre Di Sciullio, Lorenzo Mattotti Screenwriters: Jerry Kramsky, Pirus, Romaine Slocombe, Artistic Director: Etienne Robial)—Ten leading graphic artists and cartoonists have breathed life into their phobias and nightmares in this animated feature.

HALF-LIFE/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: Jennifer Phang)— As troubling signs of global cataclysms accelerate, a brother and sister react to their father’s desertion and the powerful presence of their mother’s new boyfriend.

REVERSION/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: Mia Trachinger)— In a world in which the past, present and future simultaneously unfold, a woman whose genetic mutation leaves her devoid of morality struggles to preserve her romance with the man she loves.

SEVEN INTELLECTUALS IN BAMBOO FOREST, PARTS 4 and 5/ U.S.A.
Artist: Yang Fudong — A rare screening of the artist’s most recently completed films in his celebrated series, based on the history of seven intellectuals in the ancient Chinese Wei and Jin Dynasties.

PARK CITY AT MIDNIGHT

ADVENTURES OF POWER/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: Ari Gold)—In his quest to become the world’s greatest air-drummer, a small-town dreamer must overcome obstacles and ridicule to save the day. Cast: Adrian Grenier, Jane Lynch, Jimmy Jean-Louis.

THE BRØKEN/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: Sean Ellis)—On a busy London street a woman sees herself driving by in her own car. Stunned, she trails the mystery woman as events take an eerie turn into a living nightmare. Cast: Lena Heady, Richard Jenkins, Asier Newman.

GEORGE A. ROMERO’S DIARY OF THE DEAD/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: George A. Romero)— When a group of film students making an indie horror film find themselves trapped in a world being consumed by flesh-eating zombies, they cleverly switch gears and use the camera to document the world crumbling around them. Cast: Nick Alachiotis, Matt Birman, George Buza, Wes Craven, Stephen King, Quentin Tarantino, Guillermo del Toro.

DONKEY PUNCH/ United Kingdom
Director: Olly Blackburn; Screenwriters: Olly Blackburn, David Bloom)— After meeting at a nightclub in a Mediterranean resort, seven young adults decide to continue partying aboard a luxury yacht in the middle of the ocean. But when one of them dies in a freak accident the others argue about what to do, leading to a ruthless fight for survival. Cast: Robert Boulter, Sian Breckin, Tom Burke.

FUNNY GAMES/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: Michael Haneke)—A family settles into its vacation home, which happens to be the next stop for a pair of young, articulate, white-gloved serial killers on an excursion through the neighborhood. Cast: Naomi Watts, Tim Roth, Michael Pitt, Brady Corbet, Devon Gearhart.

HELL RIDE/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: Larry Bishop)— Quentin Tarantino presents this bloody, sexy tale of motorcycle revenge. It’s a modern-day take on 1960s motorcycle flicks, with bikers who hit the road to avenge the death of one of their “old ladies” at the hands of a rival motorcycle gang. Cast: Larry Bishop, Dennis Hopper, Michael Madsen.

OTTO; OR, UP WITH DEAD PEOPLE/ Germany/ Canada
Director and Screenwriter: Bruce LaBruce)— A lonely gay zombie searches for love and meaning in contemporary Berlin. Cast: Jey Crisfar, Katharina Klewinghaus, Susanne Sachsse, Marcel Schlutt.

TIMECRIMES (LOS CRONOCRÍMENES)/ Spain
Director and Screenwriter: Nacho Vigalondo)— A man accidentally travels back to the past, only to meet himself there. He also encounters a series of mysteries—pieces of an unpredictable jigsaw puzzle of terror, drama, and supsense—that all lead to an unthinkable crime. Cast: Karra Elejalde, Candela Fernández, Bárbara Goenaga.

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SPECTRUM DOCUMENTARY

ANVIL! THE TRUE STORY OF ANVIL/ U.S.A.
Director: Sacha Gervasi — At 14, best friends Robb Reiner and Lips made a pact to rock together forever. Their band, Anvil, hailed as the “demi-gods of Canadian metal,” influenced a musical generation that includes Metallica, Slayer, and Anthrax, despite never hitting the big time. Following a calamitous European tour, Lips and Robb, now in their fifties, set off to record their 13th album in one last attempt to fulfill their boyhood dreams.

THE BLACK LIST/ U.S.A.
Director: Timothy Greenfield-Sanders; Screenwriter: Elvis Mitchell — Journalist Elvis Mitchell interviews twenty African American leaders, ranging from athletes and academics to politicians, social activists, and artists, providing a series of living portraits— a unique glimpse into the zeitgeist of black America— and redefining traditional notions of a “blacklist.”

KICKING IT/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: Susan Koch — The lives of homeless people are changed forever through an international soccer competition. This film follows six players as they set off for Cape Town, South Africa to play in the Homeless World Cup.

THE LINGUISTS/ U.S.A.
Directors: Seth Kramer, Daniel A. Miller, Jeremy Newberger; Screenwriter: Daniel A. Miller — David and Greg are “The Linguists,” who document languages on the verge of extinction. In the rugged landscapes of Siberia, India, and Bolivia, their resolve is tested by institutionalized racism and violent economic unrest.

MADE IN AMERICA/ U.S.A.
Director: Stacy Peralta; Screenwriters: Stacy Peralta, Sam George — With a first-person look at the notorious Crips and Bloods, this film examines the conditions that have led to decades of devastating gang violence among young African Americans growing up in South Los Angeles.

WHERE IN THE WORLD IS OSAMA BIN LADEN?/ France
Director: Morgan Spurlock; Screenwriters: Jeremy Chilnick and Morgan Spurlock — Filmmaker Morgan Spurlock explores every nook and cranny of the Middle East on a quest to find the world’s most wanted man.

YOUNG@HEART/ United Kingdom
Director: Stephen Walker — A choir of Massachusetts senior citizens delights audiences worldwide with their covers of songs by everyone from The Clash and Coldplay to Jimi Hendrix and Sonic Youth.

SPECTRUM DRAMATIC

AUGUST/ U.S.A.
Director: Austin Chick; Screenwriter: Howard A. Rodman — An aggressive young dot-com entrepreneur struggles to keep his head above water as the bottom falls out of the market in August of 2001. Cast: Josh Hartnett, Adam Scott, Naomie Harris.

BAGHEAD / U.S.A.
Directors and Screenwriters: Mark Duplass and Jay Duplass — As previously done in their last film THE PUFFY CHAIR, the Duplass Brothers explore the minutiae of relationship dynamics in this in-depth study of a group of desperate actor friends. And a bag. And a head. Cast: Steve Zissis, Ross Partridge, Greta Gerwig.

BIRDS OF AMERICA/ U.S.A.
Director: Craig Lucas; Screenwriter: Elyse Friedman — Three siblings couldn’t be more different, or more neurotic. But when they find themselves converging at the family manse, they become surprisingly indispensable to one another. Cast: Matthew Perry, Ginnifer Goodwin, Ben Foster.

BLIND DATE/ U.S.A.
Director: Stanley Tucci; Screenwriters: Stanley Tucci, David Schechter — A married couple has suffered a tragedy, and now the only way they can relate to one another is by meeting as different characters through a series of personal ads. A remake of the original work by the late Dutch director Theo van Gogh. Cast: Stanley Tucci, Patricia Clarkson, Thijs Romer.

BOTTLE SHOCK/ U.S.A.
Director: Randall Miller; Screenwriters: Jody Savin, Randall Miller — The story of the early days of California wine making featuring the now infamous, blind Paris wine tasting of 1976 that has come to be known as “Judgment of Paris.” Cast: Alan Rickman, Bill Pullman, Chris Pine, Rachael Taylor, Freddy Rodríguez, Eliza Dushku.


CHRONIC TOWN/ U.S.A.
Director: Tom Hines; Screenwriter: Michael Kamsky — A bittersweet slice-of-life comedy about a cab driver with substance abuse problems who weathers a cold Alaskan winter with his cadre of friends and lovers. Cast: JR Bourne, Emily Wagner, Dan Butler.

GOLIATH/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: David Zellner — Faced with a demotion, a pending divorce, and less-than-friendly neighbors, a man pins his hopes for salvation on finding his missing cat, Goliath. Cast: David Zellner, Caroline O’Connor, Nathan Zellner.

A GOOD DAY TO BE BLACK & SEXY/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: Dennis Dortch — Six progressive vignettes explore sexuality and relationships in the black community of Los Angeles. Cast: Kathryn Taylor, Valley Jones, Chonte’ Harris.

LOVE COMES LATELY/ Germany/ Austria
Director and Screenwriter: Jan Schütte — An 80-year-old man continues to pursue his love life with youthful vigor, risking his relationship with the woman he loves. Based on the short stories by Isaac Bashevis Singer. Cast: Otto Tausig, Rhea Perlman, Tovah Feldshuh

MOMMA’S MAN/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: Azazel Jacobs — A man who has avoided his wife and child at home has a change of heart after an imposed stay in his own parents’ loft. Cast: Flo Jacobs, Ken Jacobs, Dana Varon.

QUID PRO QUO/ U.S.A.
Director and Screenwriter: Carlos Brooks — A paraplegic New York public radio reporter becomes involved with a mysterious woman while researching a story about able-bodied people who secretly yearn to be paralyzed. Cast: Nick Stahl, Vera Farmiga, Kate Burton.

RED/ U.S.A.
Director: Trygve Diesen; Co-Director: Lucky McKee; Screenwriter: Stephen Susco)­— An older, reclusive man’s best friend and inspiration for living is his 14-year-old dog named “Red.” When three troublesome teens kill the dog for no good reason, the grieving man sets out for justice and redemption by whatever means available to him. Cast: Brian Cox, Tom Sizemore, Kim Dickens.

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