The Associate Producer of the feature
films, Mi Familia and Selena will teach The Bronze
Screen: 100 Years of the Latino Image in Hollywood
Cinema at CSUF Spring Semester 2004!
What:
New Course: CHIC 382 / Schedule # 17563-01
RTVF 382 / Schedule # 17575-01
This interdisciplinary (Comm /RTVF) 3 unit course
examines the significant contributions of Latinos
in film, both in front of and behind the camera.
This course provides a cultural, historical perspective
as explored in the documentary, The Bronze Screen:
100 Years of the Latino Image in Hollywood. This
documentary showcases the many contributions Latinos
have made to the film industry and how their images
have helped shape American Culture.
Latino stereotypes are analyzed, specific films
are screened and discussed, and different experts
present guest lectures. Various Latino/a actors
interviewed in the documentary will speak to the
class. This is a great opportunity to get a real
behind the scenes look at Latinos in Film. This
course and the film are sponsored by Farmers Insurance.
Who:
The course is being taught by Film/TV Producer/Writer,
Nancy De Los Santos who wrote, produced and directed
The Bronze Screen: 100 Years of the Latino Image
in Hollywood Cinema, a documentary that aired
on HBO in September and October of 2002. She was
the Associate Producer on the feature films Selena
starring Jennifer Lopez and Edward James Olmos,
and My Family, Mi Familia starring Jimmy Smits
and Esai Morales.
For more information about the Bronze Screen documentary
and Nancy De Los Santos we invite you to visit
http://www.bronzescreen.net/
When:
Spring Semester 2004, Thursday 7:00-9:45 p.m.
Where:
California State University at Fullerton, RGC-013
Why:
It’s an opportunity not to be missed!
PLUS-You will receive credit toward your degree!Department
of Chicana/o Studies
CHIC/RTVF 382 will satisfy upper division core
requirements for both majors and minors in this
department
Department of Communications
CHIC/RTVF 382 will satisfy 3 units of collateral
requirements and/or satisfy 3 units of Liberal
Arts credit
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