ASU Film Spark hosts online Q&As with Hollywood pros


Image by ASU Film Spark

|

Film Spark in the School of Film, Dance and Theatre at ASU is hosting a series of Q&As Monday nights throughout the month of April on the Film Spark YouTube channel.

During the Q&As, cinematographers, producers and other Hollywood professionals who helped bring audiences “Avengers: Endgame,” “Joker,” “The Amazing Spider-Man”, “Venom” and more will explore the debate on whether or not superhero movies are Cinema. 

The series kicked off April 6 with Scott Derrickson, the director of “Doctor Strange.” If you missed it, you can watch the Derrickson Q&A on YouTube

The schedule for the rest of the series:

  • April 13: Larry Sher, cinematographer, “Joker” and “The Hangover”
  • April 20: Chris Edwards, founder/CEO of visualization studio The Third Floor,  “Avengers Endgame” and “Star Wars” 
  • April 27: Matt Tolmach, producer and executive producer, "The Amazing Spider-Man", ”Venom”, "Jumanji" and "Future Man".

Livestreams begin at 7:30 p.m. The Q&As are part of the ASU course FMP-494: Welcome to Hollywood, but enrollment is not required to watch. Guests subject to availability, and students should RSVP for all events

Film, School of Film, Dance and Theatre, Arts, humanities and education, Students, Sidney Poitier New American Film School, Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts

More Arts, humanities and education

 

The Manhattan skyline showing the two spotlight beams of the World Trade Center memorial

‘A vessel for all of that feeling’: ASU poet composes libretto for 9/11 concert in Manhattan

Safiya Sinclair has always had a way with words.Her debut poetry collection, “Cannibal,” won a Whiting Award for poetry in 2016.…

Bagwajinini-Alex Kmett wears a black checkered shirt embroidered with a colorful floral design.

For this ASU alum, preserving a language means preserving a culture

Tucked into the forests of northern Minnesota lies a landscape of rolling hills, wetlands and sprawling freshwater lakes spanning…

A man and two women smile while working on laptops in a classroom

ASU expands access to careers in education with new 3-year bachelor's degrees

Arizona State University is launching its first three-year bachelor's degree programs, giving education students the option of an…