For those of you interested in becoming a committee member, we will be
having our first committee meeting of the semester this Tuesday,
September 4th at 7:00 in the Ferguson Forum. FREE PIZZA AND DRINKS
WILL BE SERVED! Come, enjoy, and find out how you can get involved
with University Programs!
Here are some of the events we have coming up in September:
Tuesday, September 4th
University Programs Meet-N-Greet
11:00 - 1:00
Ferguson TV Lounge
Come, enjoy punch and cookies, and meet our board of directors!
Thursday, September 6th
Lunch Discussion: Animal Cruelty
11:30 - 12:30
Ferguson Forum
The first in a series of discussion-based forums for students to
discuss current issues!
Friday, September 7th - Sunday, September 9th FREE Movies At The Ferg:
Pirates Of The Caribbean 3 - At World's End 7:00 on Friday & Saturday;
12:00 on Sunday Ferguson Theater
Wednesday, September 12th
Dive-In
8:30 - 11:30
Rec Center Pool
Featuring a showing of Ocean's 13, pool activites, music, and food!
Thursday, September 13th
The World Is My Home: The Life Of Paul Robeson 7:00 - 9:00 Morgan
Theater Featuring Stogie Kenyatta and a preview of other Fine Arts
programs coming this semester!
Friday, September 14th - Sunday, September 16th FREE Movies At The
Ferg: Ocean's 13 7:00 on Friday & Saturday; 12:00 on Sunday Ferguson
Theater
Tuesday, September 18th
Duncan Shiek
6:00
Ferguson Theater
Enjoy a great night of entertainment with this talented artist!
Thursday, September 20th
Bordertown With Barbara Martinez Jitner
7:00
Ferguson Theater
Hear the author speak about her new book, the issues it addresses, and
the movie it inspired starring Jennifer Lopez!
Friday, September 21st - Sunday, September 23rd FREE Movies At The
Ferg: Shrek 3 7:00 on Friday & Saturday; 12:00 on Sunday Ferguson
Theater
Thursday, September 27th
Open Mic Night
7:00
Bad Ass Coffee On The Strip
We hope to see you there!
Showing posts with label Movies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Movies. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 11, 2007
Wednesday, September 5, 2007
Cinema Nouveau presents "Sicko"
(Tuscaloosa) Cinema Nouveau, the Arts Council’s independent/art film series at the Bama Theatre, continues with Michael Moore’s “SICKO,” September 14 - 20, 2007. Showtimes are weeknights and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2:00 p.m. $7 will be charged for general admission, $6 for seniors and students, and $5 for Arts Council members. Tickets will be on sale at the Bama box office approximately one half hour before showtime. The Bama Theatre is located at 600 Greensboro Avenue, in Tuscaloosa. Cinema Nouveau is one of the many programs sponsored by the Arts Council. Call 758-5195 or go to www.tuscarts.org for more information.
September 14 - 20
Sicko (2007)
www.michaelmoore.com/sicko
Directed by Michael Moore
Documentary -Health Care / Rated PG-13 / 1 hour 53 minutes / color
America 's most incendiary filmmaker, Michael Moore, returned in 2007 with this health-care-industry exposé. SICKO tackles material as controversial as the topics explored in Moore's other films, yet does so in a way that places the focus on ordinary Americans affected by the nation's health-care crisis.
After providing some historical background on how our nation's medical care system became so ravaged and unfair, Moore interviews a series of individuals and families who have had their lives all but destroyed by the denial of care in the service of profit. While there are two sides to
the gun-control debate and even a legitimate discourse for how to best wage the war on terror, it's simply impossible to justify how a baby girl can wind up dead because her mother's health insurance wasn't accepted at a nearby hospital. Moore smartly allows this and other stories to be told with little or no interference, conjuring strong feelings of empathy, rage, and deep sadness.
Of course, SICKO isn't a PBS documentary, it's a Michael Moore movie, and his fingerprints are all over it. Moore visits countries that have universal health care--spectacularly so when he takes several World Trade Center workers to Guantanamo Bay (and then to Cuba) to receive health care that they were denied in the United States--and presents a compelling argument
for adopting a similar system in the States. Moore 's ultimate purpose here is to compel Americans to care for one another, and it's a simple request that shockingly must be made via a major motion picture, making SICKO essential viewing.
September 14 - 20
Sicko (2007)
www.michaelmoore.com/sicko
Directed by Michael Moore
Documentary -Health Care / Rated PG-13 / 1 hour 53 minutes / color
America 's most incendiary filmmaker, Michael Moore, returned in 2007 with this health-care-industry exposé. SICKO tackles material as controversial as the topics explored in Moore's other films, yet does so in a way that places the focus on ordinary Americans affected by the nation's health-care crisis.
After providing some historical background on how our nation's medical care system became so ravaged and unfair, Moore interviews a series of individuals and families who have had their lives all but destroyed by the denial of care in the service of profit. While there are two sides to
the gun-control debate and even a legitimate discourse for how to best wage the war on terror, it's simply impossible to justify how a baby girl can wind up dead because her mother's health insurance wasn't accepted at a nearby hospital. Moore smartly allows this and other stories to be told with little or no interference, conjuring strong feelings of empathy, rage, and deep sadness.
Of course, SICKO isn't a PBS documentary, it's a Michael Moore movie, and his fingerprints are all over it. Moore visits countries that have universal health care--spectacularly so when he takes several World Trade Center workers to Guantanamo Bay (and then to Cuba) to receive health care that they were denied in the United States--and presents a compelling argument
for adopting a similar system in the States. Moore 's ultimate purpose here is to compel Americans to care for one another, and it's a simple request that shockingly must be made via a major motion picture, making SICKO essential viewing.
Labels:
Bama Theater,
Cinema Nouveau,
Movies,
Sicko,
Tuscaloosa
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