Professor Mark Williams was highlighted for his work with the Media Ecology Project; “In many cases these are materials that haven’t even been in a position to be forgotten—they weren’t even remembered the first time."
Read More
Professor Jodie Mack's first feature film The Grand Bizarre screened internationally to sold-out audiences in venues such as Zagreb’s Human Rights Film Festival...
Read More
The student documentarians of Film Studies 30 Documentary Videomaking will screen their works on Thursday, March 7th at 7 PM in the Black Family Visual Arts Centers Loew Theater. The show is free and open to the public- don't miss it!
Read More
The students of Film Studies 47: Found Footage will present their final films on Tuesday, March 5th at 7 PM. The screening, free and open to the public, will be held in the Black Family Visual Arts Screening Room, 001.
Read More
Members of the Dept. of Film & Media Studies faculty share their favorites with the Dartmouth News...
Read More
The Spring 2019 series ETERNITY will feature many films posted at Kanopy and provide for public screening at the cozy Howe Library’s Mayer Room beginning on January 28th with the first film to win the Academy Award for Best Picture, WINGS (1927)
Read More
Professor Mary Flanagan's Tiltfactor lab worked with Sharyn Potter, executive director of the UNH’s Prevention Innovations Research Center and her team to create interactive games that encourage development of bystander-intervention tools for challenging social situations.
Read More
Asked about her courses and the work of her Tiltfactor Labs, Mary Flanagan says that "games are broadly interdisciplinary. They encompass computer science, psychology, sociology, music, art, neuroscience, and more. That's what the liberal arts is all about".
Read More
Cheryl Coutermarsh, department administrator for Film and Media Studies at Dartmouth, was honored along with other Dartmouth staff for 30 years of service at a college-wide luncheon on December 13.
Read More
The Media Ecology Project (MEP), led by Prof. Mark Williams, has received funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities Preservation and Access Research & Development office to build an accessible collection of newsfilm covering the civil rights movements of the 1950s-1980s.
Read More