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3Qs: For “The Artist,” will silence be golden?
“The Artist” may be a silent film, but it has quickly become a popular topic of conversation in both Hollywood and film circles around the country. The movie, which pays homage to silent films of the 1920s, recently won a Golden Globe Award for Best Picture, and was nominated earlier this week for an Academy Award in the same category. We asked Inez Hedges, director of Northeastern’s Cinema Studies program in the College of Arts, Media and Design, to examine the film’s impact on the movie industry, and what students could learn from it.
Favorite 5: Film buffs rejoice
Inez Hedges, director of Northeastern’s cinema studies program, has put together this collection of her top film resources.
Developing the story through self reflection
In screenwriting workshop led by acclaimed writer and director Noah Stern, students learn to create by understanding their own dreams and limitations
Selected Publications
For a complete list of faculty citations, please visit iRis, Northeastern’s digital archive.
Framing Faust: Twentieth Century Cultural Struggles
Southern Illinois University Press, 2005.
Breaking the Frame: Film Language and the Experience of Limits
Indiana University Press, 1991.
Languages of Revolt: Dada and Surrealist Literature and Film
Duke University Press, 1983.
