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It seems that every day a new headline tells a story of theaters shutting down. But in some parts of the West, including Wyoming, they’re still thriving.
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Netflix and IllumiNative have launched a training program for Indigenous film producers that aims to increase Native representation in Hollywood. Its first cohort of fellows includes Ashley Browning, who is from the pueblos of Pojoaque and Santa Clara in New Mexico.
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A nationwide promotional sponsored by The Cinema Foundation, a non-profit, aims to increase attendance at theaters across the country. Around 3,000 theaters will show films on approximately 30,000 screens in what is traditionally a slow time at the box office. Tickets are priced at $3 each for one day only, matching the cheapest regular-admission ticket price in 40 years.
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Netflix and the Indigenous social justice group IllumiNative recently announced their first cohort in a training program for Native film and TV producers. The year-long program provides fellows with training, mentorship and a $25,000 grant to support their work.
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A love of apocalyptic horror films may have actually helped people mentally prepare for the COVID-19 pandemic. At least, that's according to research...
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As statewide public health orders aimed at slowing the spread of the coronavirus are being lifted over time, more public events are resuming. Many film…
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The spring season of the Northwest Wyoming Film Series begins the week of January 27. The film series is entering its eighth season of showing signature…
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Science fiction movies in the 1950s often masked real fears and anxieties of the Cold War era. One of the common themes was a fear that technology would…
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Wyoming is the setting for many a Western—even if the films aren’t shot on location. But even if big studios pass the state by, Wyomingites are making…
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Northern Arapaho Chairman Roy Brown and Eastern Shoshone Chairman Leslie Shakespeare both attended the world premiere of the new movie Wind River on July…