Meet In CommonNews

Local

TU’s Fall Film Festival adds a musical twist

Meet in Common connects news with real conversations. Use ThinkMatch to arrange a Roundtable and meet people to discuss this story.

Source: tucollegian.org

The annual festival returned to the Lorton Performance Center, honoring film students new and old with a showcase of films that emphasized the power of music. The University of Tulsa’s film department held its annual Fall Film Festival this Friday, Nov. 6, in the Gussman Concert Hall at the Lorton Performance Center. The program included nine films selected by the department’s faculty, each sharing the theme of music. In keeping with this theme, the festival’s organizers aimed to highlight not only the directors of the films, but their composers as well, signifying the often-overlooked importance of a scoring on film projects. The pictures that screened at the festival represented a broad range of talent from across the department’s history. The first film shown, the intimate drama “Forgery,” premiered at TU’s Spring Film Festival in 2014. It was directed by Isaac Holton, a film studies alumnus and longtime LPC employee, who was one of many laid off from the university in October.

This excerpt comes from the named source. Read the original for the full reporting.

Read the original at tucollegian.org

Featured places to meet in Palo Alto, CA

Explore these places and arrange a conversation through ThinkMatch.

Yutori

Yutori 3375 El Camino Real Palo Alto, CA, 94306 US

Cafe Riace

Cafe Riace 200 Sheridan Avenue Palo Alto, CA, US

City guide for Palo Alto, CA

Community Poll

People's reported experiences should matter as much as official service-performance targets.

Share your view, then see how readers voted. No sign-in required. This poll is shared across stories.

Do you agree or disagree?

Choose one answer

Common Quandary

A Common Quandary to discuss

Another conversation to explore, separate from this news story.

Someone you love asks, “Do you think I’ll be okay?” What if you do not?

A relative with a poor prognosis asks whether you think they will recover. They seem to need reassurance, but you believe the odds are very low and do not want to spend the remaining time pretending.

Can preserving hope justify saying more than you believe?

Explore this quandary