Africa Film WebMeeting

I'm not sure this is one of the films you are looking for but it does deal =
with politics. You can secure "Eye of the Storm: The Return of Hong =
Kong to China" directed by J. Tobin Rothlein (Street Voice Productions) =
through Filmakers Library. Focusing on the challenges faced by a variety =
of Hong Kong citizens--legislators, political activists, students--the =
film captures the human drama of those who feel their autonomy, freedoms, =
and way of life threatened.

Their address is listed below:

Filmakers Library=20
124 East 40th Street
New York, NY 10016
(212) 808-4980
(212) 808-4983
web---------------www.filmaker.com
e-mail------------info@filmakers.com

>>> Steve Smith <SteveSmith@XC.Org> - 10/13/98 9:44 PM >>>
From: Jill Young Coelho [mailto:jcoelho@fas.harvard.edu]
<mailto:[mailto:jcoelho@fas.harvard.edu]>=20

Does anyone on the list knows where to find the following titles for rent =
or
purchase? I've had a request for them, and have had no luck with the
sources I know of (including the BBC web page). The following is all the
information I have:
"The Eaton of Africa," by the BBC. Film on Kamuzu Academy in Malawi
"A Class Divided," also known as "An Eye of the Storm" (Perhaps not
African, but addressing race relations)
Many thanks,

Jill Young Coelho
Widener Library
Harvard University

---
You are currently subscribed to african-cinema-conference as: [lhicks@am.si=
.edu]
To unsubscribe, forward this message to leave-african-cinema-conference-209=
438Q@XC.Org

                                                                           =
                                                                           =
                                    =20

---
You are currently subscribed to african-cinema-conference as: [africa-film@webmeet.mit.edu]
To unsubscribe, forward this message to leave-african-cinema-conference-73905K@XC.Org





 Next message: Steve Smith: "Kodak seminar on Independent Filmmaking"
 Previous message: Steve Smith: "Results of the Southern African Film Festival in Harare"



You may post a follow-up message or a new message.
To send a reply directly to the author, you
may click on the email address above.


If you would like to submit a message using
your own mail program, send it to: 
 africa-film@mit.edu

If you are following up this article, please include the following
line at the beginning of your message:
In-Reply-To: LYR73905-116635-1998.10.15-13.16.36--africa-film#webmeet.mit.edu@XC.Org