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Mudfest: Australian Short Film Program and Wine Tasting

Egyptian Theatre, at N Las Palmas Ave (6712 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood, CA 90028)
Lostthing-010512
Full Price:
$11.00
Our Price:
$5.50*
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American Cinematheque goes Down Under with Mudfest, otherwise known as the Mudgee International Short Film Festival, which takes place annually in Mudgee, a small wine town in New South Wales, Australia. Each year, Mudfest gets more than 750 submissions, and now they're bringing their best-ever films to L.A. for a screening at the historic Egyptian Theater. The Qantas Choir opens the show, various filmmakers will be in attendance, and audience members may sample boutique Australian wines and beer at intermission. Please see the full event description for more information on the shorts line-up.

* Additional fees apply.

All offers for Mudfest: Australian Short Film Program & Wine Tasting have expired.

The last date listed for Mudfest: Australian Short Film Program & Wine Tasting was Tuesday January 17, 2012 / 8:00pm.

Egyptian Theatre
at N Las Palmas Ave,
6712 Hollywood Blvd.
Hollywood, CA 90028
323-466-3456
Tombonnerfoto

More Information About Mudfest: Australian Short Film Program & Wine Tasting

Website

http://www.americancinemathequecalendar.com/content/mudfest-...

Quotes & Highlights

Description

Program includes:

Janine Burns’ Ray (2004, 9 min), where John Wayne figures prominently in a story about a boy and a garbage collector in a small town.

Gary Sofarelli’s Beyond (2010, 6 min), a dreamy, deep film set in a swimming pool.

Andrew Ruhemann and Shaun Tan’s The Lost Thing (2010, 14 min), in which a boy discovers a strange creature on a beach.

Heath Davis’ Bee Sting (2010, 14 min), about complicated love at the age of 9.

Nash Edgerton’s Spider (2007, 10 min), in which a man’s practical joke on his girlfriend has tragic consequences.

Intermission

Dustin Feneley’s Snow (2005, 15 min), about a boy’s first realization of death.

Genevieve Clay’s Be My Brother (2009, 7 min), a tale proving that disabilities are not always a detriment.

Stuart Parkyn’s Jerrycan (2008, 12 min), in which a boy and his mates make life-and-death decisions in rural Australia.

Thomas Turley’s Pension Day (2007, 5 min), featuring a main character having not the best day/

Loosie Craig’s Mavis (2006, 5 min), a funny tale of awards won and regrets.

About the Ticket Supplier: American Cinematheque

The American Cinematheque is a non-profit, viewer-supported cultural organization dedicated exclusively to the public presentation of the Moving Picture in all its forms. The Cinematheque presents the best of film and video - ranging form the classics to the outer frontiers of the art form.