Ivy Film Festival, held at Brown University." />

Welcome! Login | Register | | Advanced Search

 

NEW: Nurse Suspended for Over-Prescribing Adderall, Ritalin, Xanax—Levels of 2x to 3x recommended dosages...

Smart Benefits: The Secret to a Winning Wellness Program—Hint: it begins with a 'C'...

Red Sox Report: Players-Only Pow-Wow Clears The Air—Sox have won 8 of 10 since

Ross-Simons Styles Celebs in New Web Series—How-to accessorizing fun, and online...

150 Scholarships for RI Students Still Available—RI Foundation—Money for all kinds of students...

What Are RI College Degrees Worth?—In a recession, what's the value of a…

John Rooke - Thinking Out Loud—John Rooke column: Thinking Out Loud! Insight and…

It’s Full of Stars!—The constellation "giant" with the mythic backstory...

NEW: Women & Infants Physician Sandra Carson Earns FDA Award—Cited for ongoing contributions...

10 Tips for Feeling Better Now: Women’s Health Week—You can start today...

 
 

NEW: Screenwriter Aaron Sorkin Coming to Ivy Film Festival

Wednesday, April 06, 2011

 

Film buffs, rejoice! Aaron Sorkin, major Academy Award- winning screenwriter of The Social Network, A Few Good Men, and the television series The West Wing has been announced as the keynote speaker at the 2011 Ivy Film Festival, held at Brown University.

The festival began in 2001 as a showcase for student-made films and as a way for aspiring cinematographers to interact with and learn from top industry professionals. Now it is the largest student-run film festival in the world, with workshops, panels, advance screenings of major films, and film and screenplay competitions.

The festival begins on Monday, April 18 and holds screenings of student films all week, ending on Saturday and Sunday with Sorkin’s keynote address and a panel of members of the film world, including producer Andrew Renzi. Past IFF guests include director Martin Scorsese, actor Adrien Brody, and actress Julia Stiles.

The Ivy Film Festival is open to the public. The full schedule should be released soon, and more information can be found here. At the very least, Sorkin’s speech should not be missed, as it promises to be fascinating and invaluable to film fans, as long as he isn’t too bitter about The Social Network losing to The King’s Speech at the Oscars.

 

Related Articles

 

Enjoy this post? Share it with others.




Write your comment...

You must be logged in to post comments.