Hamilton faculty members are known here in the U.S. and abroad as experts in their fields. Scott Macdonald is author of numerous volumes and an acknowledged expert on avant-garde films. Martine Guyot-Bender presented a paper on new forms of contemporary militant documentary at the French Studies International Colloquium. Patricia O’Neill lectured at Skidmore College’s International Week program, presenting “Where Globalization and Localization Meet: The Films of Spike Lee.” Angel Nieves contributed to the Soweto Project, an innovative online educational program that allows public access to the collections of the Hector Pieterson Memorial & Museum in Johannesburg, South Africa.
Hamilton’s F.I.L.M. Series (Forum on Image and Language in Motion) brings experimental filmmakers to campus for public discussion of film theory and practice.
The Samuel Kirkland Film Society hosts an annual 24-Hour Film Festival. Teams of student filmmakers have 24 hours to film, edit and submit movies, which are later aired on campus.
Senior Kyla Gorman combined her interests in writing and video games by pursuing a year-long thesis that looked at the potential use of video games in academia. "I've played video games since I was little, but I also always wanted to be a novelist," she explained. "Slowly, I realized that the intersection was in video game story design."
The student-run Samuel Kirkland Film Society brings a variety of films to campus, including many current Academy Award nominees. The society also screens film classics including recent showings of Martin Scorsese’s Mean Streets, Alfred Hitchcock’s thriller Strangers On A Train, Federico Felini’s La Dolce Vita and John Schlesinger’s Academy Award-winning Midnight Cowboy.
Hamilton faculty members are known here in the U.S. and abroad as experts in their fields. Scott Macdonald is author of numerous volumes and an acknowledged expert on avant-garde films. Martine Guyot-Bender presented a paper on new forms of contemporary militant documentary at the French Studies International Colloquium. Patricia O’Neill lectured at Skidmore College’s International Week program, presenting “Where Globalization and Localization Meet: The Films of Spike Lee.” Angel Nieves contributed to the Soweto Project, an innovative online educational program that allows public access to the collections of the Hector Pieterson Memorial & Museum in Johannesburg, South Africa.
Hamilton’s F.I.L.M. Series (Forum on Image and Language in Motion) brings experimental filmmakers to campus for public discussion of film theory and practice.
The Samuel Kirkland Film Society hosts an annual 24-Hour Film Festival. Teams of student filmmakers have 24 hours to film, edit and submit movies, which are later aired on campus.
Senior Kyla Gorman combined her interests in writing and video games by pursuing a year-long thesis that looked at the potential use of video games in academia. "I've played video games since I was little, but I also always wanted to be a novelist," she explained. "Slowly, I realized that the intersection was in video game story design."
The student-run Samuel Kirkland Film Society brings a variety of films to campus, including many current Academy Award nominees. The society also screens film classics including recent showings of Martin Scorsese’s Mean Streets, Alfred Hitchcock’s thriller Strangers On A Train, Federico Felini’s La Dolce Vita and John Schlesinger’s Academy Award-winning Midnight Cowboy.
Hamilton faculty members are known here in the U.S. and abroad as experts in their fields. Scott Macdonald is author of numerous volumes and an acknowledged expert on avant-garde films. Martine Guyot-Bender presented a paper on new forms of contemporary militant documentary at the French Studies International Colloquium. Patricia O’Neill lectured at Skidmore College’s International Week program, presenting “Where Globalization and Localization Meet: The Films of Spike Lee.” Angel Nieves contributed to the Soweto Project, an innovative online educational program that allows public access to the collections of the Hector Pieterson Memorial & Museum in Johannesburg, South Africa.
Hamilton’s F.I.L.M. Series (Forum on Image and Language in Motion) brings experimental filmmakers to campus for public discussion of film theory and practice.
The Samuel Kirkland Film Society hosts an annual 24-Hour Film Festival. Teams of student filmmakers have 24 hours to film, edit and submit movies, which are later aired on campus.
Senior Kyla Gorman combined her interests in writing and video games by pursuing a year-long thesis that looked at the potential use of video games in academia. "I've played video games since I was little, but I also always wanted to be a novelist," she explained. "Slowly, I realized that the intersection was in video game story design."
The student-run Samuel Kirkland Film Society brings a variety of films to campus, including many current Academy Award nominees. The society also screens film classics including recent showings of Martin Scorsese’s Mean Streets, Alfred Hitchcock’s thriller Strangers On A Train, Federico Felini’s La Dolce Vita and John Schlesinger’s Academy Award-winning Midnight Cowboy.
Hamilton faculty members are known here in the U.S. and abroad as experts in their fields. Scott Macdonald is author of numerous volumes and an acknowledged expert on avant-garde films. Martine Guyot-Bender presented a paper on new forms of contemporary militant documentary at the French Studies International Colloquium. Patricia O’Neill lectured at Skidmore College’s International Week program, presenting “Where Globalization and Localization Meet: The Films of Spike Lee.” Angel Nieves contributed to the Soweto Project, an innovative online educational program that allows public access to the collections of the Hector Pieterson Memorial & Museum in Johannesburg, South Africa.
Hamilton’s F.I.L.M. Series (Forum on Image and Language in Motion) brings experimental filmmakers to campus for public discussion of film theory and practice.
The Samuel Kirkland Film Society hosts an annual 24-Hour Film Festival. Teams of student filmmakers have 24 hours to film, edit and submit movies, which are later aired on campus.
Senior Kyla Gorman combined her interests in writing and video games by pursuing a year-long thesis that looked at the potential use of video games in academia. "I've played video games since I was little, but I also always wanted to be a novelist," she explained. "Slowly, I realized that the intersection was in video game story design."
The student-run Samuel Kirkland Film Society brings a variety of films to campus, including many current Academy Award nominees. The society also screens film classics including recent showings of Martin Scorsese’s Mean Streets, Alfred Hitchcock’s thriller Strangers On A Train, Federico Felini’s La Dolce Vita and John Schlesinger’s Academy Award-winning Midnight Cowboy.
Hamilton faculty members are known here in the U.S. and abroad as experts in their fields. Scott Macdonald is author of numerous volumes and an acknowledged expert on avant-garde films. Martine Guyot-Bender presented a paper on new forms of contemporary militant documentary at the French Studies International Colloquium. Patricia O’Neill lectured at Skidmore College’s International Week program, presenting “Where Globalization and Localization Meet: The Films of Spike Lee.” Angel Nieves contributed to the Soweto Project, an innovative online educational program that allows public access to the collections of the Hector Pieterson Memorial & Museum in Johannesburg, South Africa.
Hamilton’s F.I.L.M. Series (Forum on Image and Language in Motion) brings experimental filmmakers to campus for public discussion of film theory and practice.
The Samuel Kirkland Film Society hosts an annual 24-Hour Film Festival. Teams of student filmmakers have 24 hours to film, edit and submit movies, which are later aired on campus.
Senior Kyla Gorman combined her interests in writing and video games by pursuing a year-long thesis that looked at the potential use of video games in academia. "I've played video games since I was little, but I also always wanted to be a novelist," she explained. "Slowly, I realized that the intersection was in video game story design."
The student-run Samuel Kirkland Film Society brings a variety of films to campus, including many current Academy Award nominees. The society also screens film classics including recent showings of Martin Scorsese’s Mean Streets, Alfred Hitchcock’s thriller Strangers On A Train, Federico Felini’s La Dolce Vita and John Schlesinger’s Academy Award-winning Midnight Cowboy.
