Category: Updates

Scheduled film courses for Spring 2013.

Be sure to check back for changes and additions. For advising questions, contact Dr. John Bruns

ENGL 351: Studies in American Film (Hollywood Genres)*
Dr. John Bruns
Tuesday/Thursday 12:15-1:30pm
RSS 251
ENGL 351: Studies in Film (The Films of Alfred Hitchcock)***
Dr. John Bruns
Tuesday/Thursday 1:40-2:55pm
RSS 251
ARTH 293: Introduction to Film Art **
Dr. Frank Cossa
Monday/Wednesday 4:00-6:00pm
SCFA 309
COMM 336 (section 15 only): Film and Social Critique ***
Dr. Moscowitz
Tuesday 1:40-2:55pm, Thursday 1:40-4:15
MYBK 100
LTIT 270: Introduction to Italian Cinema **
Dr. Giovanna DeLuca
Wednesday 3:00-5:45pm
BELL 405
LTPO 270: Studies in Brazillian Film **
Dr. Maria Moreira
Tuesday/Thursday 10:50-12:05pm
RSS 248
RELS 270: Religion and Film
Dr. Elijah T. Siegler
Tuesday, 7:00-9:45pm/Thursday 7:00-8:15pm
ECTR 118


* required core course for Film Studies minors
** meets the requirement for Cluster 2
*** meets the requirement of Cluster 3
for more information about the Film Studies curriculum, click here

The Student Film Club meets tonight, Wednesday, October 17 at 7:00pm in Septima Clark Auditorium (ECTR 118)

The Student Film Club will meet tonight and screen the cult film to end all cult films (and a great Halloween film to boot) The Rocky Horror Picture Show (dir. Jim Sharman, 1975). Based on the successful broadway musical, the film stars Tim Curry (as Dr. Fank-N-Furter), Susan Sarandon (as the dreamy heroine Janet Weiss), and Barry Bostwick (as the hero, Brad Majors). Screamy songs and outrageous fun tonight. So get into the spirit and do the timewarp with us at 7:00pm.

The Student Film Club meets tonight, Wednesday, October 10 at 7:00pm in Septima Clark Auditorium (ECTR 118)

The Student Film Club will meet tonight and screen John Carpenter’s The Thing (1982). One of the most terrifying films, The Thing also has some incredible (and incredibly imaginative) special effects by Roy Arbogast, make-up by Rob Bottin, and visual effects by Albert Whitlock. The film’s talented ensemble cast is led by Kurt Russell. Based on the original short story, “Who Goes There?” by John W. Campbell, Jr.

Have you heard of Park Circle Films?

The Greater Park Circle Film Society is a 100% non-profit organization devoted to screening some of the finest (and difficult to see) films of this year and years past. Located in Park Circle, North Charleston, the group meets regularly throughout the year to screen films that don’t otherwise reach Charleston, to educate about the art of film, and to foster civic engagement and community outreach. Looking for an internship? The Greater Park Circle Film Society is looking for students. Just let Student Film Club president Matt Paul know. Or, click here for more information.

The Student Film Club meets tonight, Wednesday, October 3 at 7:00pm in Septima Clark Auditorium (ECTR 118)

The Student Film Club will meet tonight at 7:00pm. This month, the Student Film Club will take a break from its ongoing series devoted to Classic and Contemporary Cult Films in order to screen films for the Halloween spirit. Tonight’s screening will be Tim Burton’s Beetlejuice (1988). Starring Winona Ryder, Alec Baldwin, Michael Keaton, and Geena Davis. Join us at 7:00pm. Boo.

The Student Film Club meets this Wednesday, September 26 at 7:00pm in Septima Clark Auditorium (ECTR 118)

The Student Film Club will meet again this Wednesday at 7:00pm in ECTR 118. The evening’s screening will be Hal Ashby’s Harold and Maude(1971). Ruth Gordan and Bud Cort co-star in the moving tale of a young man (Cort) obsessed with death who falls in love with an eccentric 79 year-old woman (Gordan). This BAFTA and Gold Glove-nominated film is a must-see. Join us 7:00pm this Wednesday.

Film scholar Timothy Corrigan to visit the College of Charleston

Timothy Corrigan is Professor of English and Cinema studies at the University of Pennsylvania. He is the author of of The Essay Film: From Montaigne, After Marker (Oxford University Press, 2011), which won the prestigious Society for Cinema and Media Studies 2012 Kovacs Book Award. He is also author of New German Film: the Displaced Image, The Films of Werner Herzog: Between Mirage and History, Film and Literature: An Introduction and Reader, and The Film Experience (with Patricia White) which is now in its 3rd edition. Dr. Corrigan will host an informal forum on the subject of the essay film in Addlestone Library, room 227, at 5:00pm on Monday (October 1). For more information, click here.