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"Montana
premiere of The SLAUGHTER RULE, co-written and co-directed by brothers
Andrew Smith and Alex Smith, natives of Montana." The film
presentation included a special benefit screening for the festival
and two panel discussions. Special guests in addition to the Smith
brothers included editor Brent White, director of photography Eric
Edwards, and filmmakers Annick Smith, William Kitteredge and Roger
Hedden. The program was funded in part by the Montana Committee
for the Humanities and the Charles Engelhard Foundation.
For information about THE SLAUGHTER RULE, contact ranchwater@hotmail.com
or ranchwater@aol.com
Event: Public Announcement of the Festival's Creation
One
Film Screening: BIG NIGHT
Filmmakers
in Attendance:
Deborah DiSabatino, Food Stylist
Joseph Tropiano, Co-Writer

Event: The First Festival
Eleven
Film Screenings:
ALOISE, THE FABULOUS BAKER BOYS, HAIR, HEARTLAND, HEARTS AND MINDS,
HI LIFE, ISHI: THE LAST YAHI, LIVING IN OBLIVION, ON VA NULLE PART...ET
C'EST TRES BIEN, SAMBIZANGA, SOMETHING WITHIN ME
Filmmakers
in Attendance:
Peter Davis, Director
Jerret Engle, Producer
Michael Griffiths, Producer/Actor
Michael Hausman, Executive Producer/Production Manager
Roger Hedden, Writer/Director
Jean Claude Jean, Producer/Director
Maryte Kavaliauskas, Sound Designer
Liliane de Kermadec, Director
Tom McArdle, Editor
Fred Murphy, Director of Photography
Richard Pearce, Director/Cinematographer
Pam Roberts, Producer
Annick Smith, Producer
Jeffrey Townsend, Production Designer
Patrizia Von Brandenstein, Production Designer
Michael Weller, Writer
Stuart Wurtzel, Production Designer

Event: "American
Indians and the Mythic West"
The
Montana Five Rivers Festival of Film is presenting a three-day special
program, September 21-23, 2000, in Missoula, Montana. Centered on
the theme: "American Indians and the Mythic West," the festival
will examine, in films and filmmaking, the depiction of American
Indians and other westerners. The program will include a full-day
academic conference co-presented by The University of Montana on
Thursday, September 21, followed by two days programmed with two
high school screenings, four public film screenings and two panel
discussions. Prominent filmmakers will be joining the program to
represent their work in post-screening Q&A sessions and in panel
discussions.
Advisors
to the program include American Indians Debra Earling, George Horse
Capture, George Price, Kate Shanley and James Welch. Other local
advisors include William Farr, Kate Gadbow, Roger Hedden, Greg Johnson,
John Keegan, Vicki Munson, Lynn Purl, Sean O'Brien, Bolton Rothwell,
Alex Smith, Andrew Smith and Annick Smith.
This
progam is made possible by the Montana Committee for the Humanities,
the Academy of Motion Pictures, the Montana Film Office, The University
of Montana, the UM Foundation Excellence Fund and the O'Connor Center
for the Rocky Mountain West.

The Montana Five
Rivers Festival of Film has been selected as the official Montana
site by the Library of Congress's Film Preservation Tour program.
There are 40 restored films in the touring program that travels
to one location in each state. The festival plans to host a selection
of films from the roster September 23-29, 2001, and as the highlight,
star Janet Leigh, the preservation project spokesperson, will be
in Missoula September 28, to present TOUCH OF EVIL.
The
Library of Congress Film
Preservation Tour
Presented by American Movie Classics
Featuring Films from the
National Film Registry
As
of November, 2000, the Tour has visited 40 states and Puerto Rico
and is well on its way to fulfilling its goal of making a stop in
Nightry state and the District of Columbia. The Tour brings a diverse
range of noteworthy American movies, all drawn from the National
Film Registry, to big screens all across the country. Its aim is
twofold: to celebrate more than a century of American movie making,
and to promote grass roots awareness of the need to preserve our
peerless motion picture heritage. With receptions and screenings
attended by movie actors, cinematographers, directors and you, the
Tour brings together members of the film community and the American
public to rNightl in the silver screen and learn about ways to preserve
this legacy in its full glory.
From 1995 to
1998, the Tour was made possible by grants from the James Madison
Council, the Library's private sector advisory group, and The Film
Foundation, a group of leading film directors committed to film
preservation, with additional support from Turner Classic Movies.
As of 1999 we are fully funded to go to all the remaining states
and the District of Columbia, thanks to a generous grant from American
Movie Classics. AMC is the premier 24-hour movie network also featuring
award-winning original productions about the world of American film.
With one of the finest, most comprehensive libraries of classic
films from the 1930s through the 1980s and a diverse blend of original
series, documentaries and interstitials, the service offers in-depth
information on timeless and contemporary Hollywood classics. American
Movie Classics is already well known for its commitment to film
preservation and for raising funds for the nation's leading film
archives through its annual Preservation Festival.
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How
To Reach Us:
filmfest@fiveriversfestival.org
P.O. BOX 9341 MISSOULA, MONTANA 59807
CINDA
HOLT, PRESIDENT
(406) 777-0090 PHONE (406) 777-1777 FAX
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Five Rivers Festival of Film
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Rights Reserved
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