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Show The Park Record C-2 TWO 4 ONE The Grill AT P I N E B R O O K The Grill AT P I N E B R O O K Continued From C-1 Present this coupon for a free entrée with purchase of another of equal or greater value. Dinner 5pm Closed Monday & Tuesday Not to be used with any other discounts. The Grill AT P I N E B R O O K Jeremy Ranch/Pinebrook I-80 exit 141 • 435.658.1144 • thegrillut.com MUST SELL 4300 N Ranch Creek Ln. 7700 sq. ft. Estate on 3.2 acres of beautiful horse property off of Old Ranch Rd. List price is $2,685,000 Will consider all reasonable offers. Text: RanchCreek to 435-525-2000 for more pictures and information Mike Mazzone BROKER 435-901-0300 mike@parkcityrealtygroup.com parkcityrealtygroup.com Showcase celebrates 10 years strong film programs and the resources that have been made available to students and adults as major factors in do-it-yourself filmmaking that yields interesting and strong films. "In our hometown alone, the Park City Library has cameras, computers to edit, sound rooms and a green screen," she said. "You can make a whole film with what the library has and that's really great." The availability of this technology has made it possible for more people to make films. "Even a phone can make a film," Orschel said. "There was a film at the Sundance Film Festival called ‘Tangerine,' by Sean Baker, that was all done by three iPhone 5S's." While Orschel is excited for the technology and opportunity for more people to make film, she feels a film needs to have substance to be good. "I'm still a firm believer that even though you have a pencil and a piece of paper does not mean you will create the great American novel," she said. "So, technology isn't the only thing that makes great films." That's why she thinks an amateur filmmaker should tighten up his or her talents with formal training. "Sharon Maddux's class at Treasure Mountain Junior High and the program at Park City High School that was started by her late husband Chris are prime examples of good film programs," Orschel said. "Kyle Fish is the film teacher now at Park City High School and keeping the program strong." The University of Utah is also a hot bed for filmmakers. "We have films coming in from there from both students and faculty," she said. "Brigham Young University also has one of the best animation programs in the nation Alcohol endangers teens. Wed/Thurs/Fri, November 11-13, 2015 This year's films and filmmakers Submitted by Jill Orschel FRIDAY, Nov. 13 Pre-Screenings in the Park City Film Series Community Room • "Evergreen," by Lindsey Butler • "Ski Reel," by Cam Thurman • "Only One," by Quinn Dymalski Screenings • "Alaska Is a Drag," by Shaz Bennett • "Cold Front," by Bennett Barbosa; starring Cole Sax and Anya Aste • "Connected Grandma," Joe Davis • "Distance," by Alex Fuller and Anson Fogel; produced by Matias Alvarez • "Elder: A Mormon Love Story," by Genea Gaudet; produced by Tyler Measom • "For In This Space I Dream," by Matthew Irving • "Jetty," by Skylar Nielson • "Keepers Hive," by Sophie Turok; produced by Spy Hop • "The Family Bible," by Connie Wilkerson • "The Original," by Arthur and they have a TV channel that reaches all over the world. And Salt Lake Community College has a fine reputation for its film program." Then there are nonprofit community-based organizations like Spy Hop and KUED's Video West Program. "We have a short from one of the kids from Spy Hop, and we have several shorts from Video West," Orschel said. "Doug Fabrizio is the curator of Video West and his producer Elaine Clark is such a go-getter. I've loved working with her the past two years and we're going to show her film, ‘Pick a Peach.'" Of course, The Sundance Institute has been a big driving factor of filmmaking in Utah. "It has done a great job of reaching out to young people during the Sundance Film Festival by making their films available to students in classrooms and their summer series," Orschel said. Veenema • "The Uber," by Naomi Weber, Brendan Mooney, Zac O'Neal, Jackson Merrill and Bryan Hatasaka; Acting by Brendan Mooney and Jeff Lansing • "Unruly Things," produced by Video West SATURDAY, Nov. 14 Pre-Screenings in the Park City Film Series Community Room • "Evergreen," by Lindsey Butler • "Ski Reel," by Cam Thurman • "Only One," by Quinn Dymalski Screenings • "Art and Belief," excerpt, by Nathan Florance and Matt Black • "Building a Language," produced by Video West • "How to Pick a Peach," by Elaine Clark • "Just a Minute," by Greg Foltynowizc; starring Nicole Sletta • "Nude Photographer," directed by Joseph LeBaron and Good Line • "Perfect Little Machines," produced by Video West • "Ries & Snyder," extended trailer, by Jenny Mackenzie: produced by Jared Ruga Then there is the Park City Film Series and its executive director, Katharine Wang. "Katy has done an incredible job with the series because she knows how to create community through film," Orschel said. "I've been part of the series as a projectionist from day one and it's been exciting to see how it's evolved. "I've enjoyed my personal collaboration with Katy because we come from two different sensibilities," Orschel said. "I'm a sensitive filmmaker and want to create a safe place for people to show their films. Katy, on the other hand, has a keen sense of space when it comes to the auditorium. She knows what works for an audience and helps create a connection and develops a deeper conversation beyond the films themselves." Collaboration among filmmakers is another development that emerged out of the showcase. "One thing I enjoy about the • "Snowland," trailer, by Jill Orschel; edited by Abby Jenkins • "The Forgotten Wives of Joseph Smith," featuring the artwork of Leslie Olpin Peterson • "The Furniture Joint," by Matthew Irving • "The One Good Spirit," by Larry Cesspooch • "The Undecided," by Cameron Thuman; starring Nesta Heaps • "These Memories," by Kyle Fish; produced by Heidi Hewit, done by an a-student crew from Park City High School • "Undiagnosed," teaser, by Crystal Shearman and Nicholas Miller; featuring Gina Szajnuk, Vicki Whiting and Kevin Whiting SUNDAY, Nov. 15 Pre-Screenings in the Park City Film Series Community Room • "Evergreen," by Lindsey Butler • "Ski Reel," by Cam Thurman • "Only One," by Quinn Dymalski Screenings • "The Furniture Joint," by Matthew Irving • "Peace Officer," feature length documentary, by Scott Christopherson and Brad Barber; featuring Dub Lawrence showcase is how people network," Orschel said. "It's so exciting to show in collaboration with the Park City Film Series. I love doing this each year. There is such great talent in Utah filmmakers and it's great to get everyone together." Orschel is happy that the Filmmakers Showcase is still going.. "It not only has helped new and established filmmakers grow, but I always take something out of each showcase. And some of these filmmakers have become lifelong friends of mine." The 10th Annual Filmmaker's Showcase will be held at the Jim Santy Auditorium of the Park City Library, 1255 Park Ave., from Friday, Nov. 13 through Sunday, Nov. 15. Friday's and Saturday's screenings will begin at 8 p.m. Sunday's screening of "Peace Officer" will begin at 6 p.m. Admission is free. For more information, visit www.parkcityfilmseries. org. Sponsored by the Utah Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control and Uath Prevention. Winter Parking Passes and Ski Lockers On Sale Now! Parking Passes - $400 Ski Locker and Parking - $1,000 (Day use parking only) Includes special dining and spa offers to our in house Cena Ristorante & Lounge and Le Spa Chateaux. Passes and discounts valid December 5, 2015 - April 10, 2016 The Chateaux Deer Valley 435.658.9500 • 7815 Royal Street • www.the-chateaux.com |