Thursday, February 5

Film & TV

Arts, Film & TV

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March 2, 9:01 pm

Student film ‘Bedtime’ aims to put stigma surrounding female experience to bed

“Bedtime” is tucking in the elephant in the room. The short film is fourth-year sociology student and director Bri Lageyre’s depiction of the female college student experience, shown through the lens of two roommates, Kenna and Carla, getting ready for bed. Read more...

Photo: (From left to right) Emily Gibson, Alexandra Sophia Ruiz and Bri Lageyre’s short film “Bedtime” follows two best friends getting ready for bed as they discuss their experiences as female college students. (Kyle Kotanchek/Daily Bruin)

Arts, Film & TV

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February 25, 3:33 pm

UCLA Film & Television Archive screens ‘The Living End’ in honor of Queer Cinema

Queer Cinema lives on through an on-the-road, gritty romance. On Saturday, the UCLA Film & Television Archive will be screening short films “Oblivion” and “If Every Girl Had a Diary“ along with feature film “The Living End” at the Billy Wilder Theater as part of their “Pioneers of Queer Cinema” series. Read more...

Photo: Mike Dytri (left) and Craig Gilmore (right) play Luke and Jon in “The Living End.” (Courtesy of Academy Entertainment)

Arts, Film & TV

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February 21, 4:00 pm

Film experts discuss Black experience, history in entertainment industry

"Stormy Weather” has hit the Billy Wilder Theater. On Saturday, the UCLA Film & Television Archive presented an Archive Talk, which consisted of a presentation given by special guest Miriam J. Petty, followed by a screening of the 1943 film “Stormy Weather” and an onstage conversation between Petty and Philana Payton. Read more...

Photo: On Saturday, Miriam J. Petty, an associate professor at Northwestern University, gave a guest presentation on her research at an Archive Talk organized by the UCLA Film & Television Archive. (Finn Chitwood/Daily Bruin)

Arts, Film & TV

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February 18, 3:40 pm

Q&A: Cast, director share details about Netflix’s ‘Texas Chainsaw Massacre’ sequel

Taunting the next generation of young adults, Leatherface is back with only murder on his mind. Releasing Friday on Netflix, “Texas Chainsaw Massacre” returns with a modern take on the original 1974 movie. Read more...

Photo: (From left to right) Elsie Fisher, Sarah Yarkin, Nell Hudson and Jacob Latimore play Lila, Melody, Ruth and Dante, respectively, in Netflix’s “Texas Chainsaw Massacre” sequel. (Courtesy of Netflix/Yana Blajeva)

Arts, Film & TV

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February 16, 9:59 pm

‘Love, Laugh, Doom, Tears’ examines graduate student’s experience with sexual assault

Editor’s note: The following article contains mentions of sexual assault that may be disturbing to some readers. Filmmaking serves as a medicine for healing in “Love, Laugh, Doom, Tears.” The documentary-style film was written and directed by graduate film student Nhung Nguyen, who said her film was born from a very personal space after she was sexually assaulted in May 2020. Read more...

Photo: Graduate film student Nhung Nguyen created the documentary “Love, Laugh, Doom, Tears,” which focuses on Nguyen’s own experience dating as a Vietnamese American woman. (Ashley Kenney/Photo editor)

Arts, Film & TV

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February 10, 5:09 pm

Q&A: Creators, cast of ‘The In Between’ examine union of love and grief in new film

Not even a deadly accident can break the bonds of true love. Premiering Friday on Paramount+, “The In Between” follows teenager Tessa (Joey King) as she tries to contact her boyfriend, Skylar (Kyle Allen), in the afterworld after a car crash tragically takes his life. Read more...

Photo: Joey King plays Tessa in “The In Between.” (Courtesy of Curtis Baker, Paramount+)


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