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1-4 of 4 Search Results for
jennifer brea
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Journal Articles
Film Quarterly (2018) 71 (4): 9–15.
Published: 01 June 2018
...Megan Moodie Unrest is the story of diagnosis and partial recovery: part detective story, part autobiography, and part documentation of an illness-based social movement. While conducting research on her own worsening symptoms, filmmaker Jennifer Brea learns that she is not as unusual as she has...
Abstract
Unrest is the story of diagnosis and partial recovery: part detective story, part autobiography, and part documentation of an illness-based social movement. While conducting research on her own worsening symptoms, filmmaker Jennifer Brea learns that she is not as unusual as she has been led to believe. Unrest calls upon its audience to respond to Brea's ordeal and, in the spirit of all political film, to do something about the social injustice and human suffering it presents. Through her careful attention to the historical context of her own illness, Brea admirably makes visible the deep misogyny of the medical establishment.
Journal Articles
Film Quarterly (2018) 71 (4): 5–8.
Published: 01 June 2018
... testimonies regarding their own bodies. Moodie brings an anthropological rigor to her analysis of Jennifer Brea s recent documentary Unrest (2017) about a woman (Brea herself) living with myalgic encephomyalitis (ME), the illness formerly known as chronic fatigue syndrome. Moodie, who deals with chronic...
Journal Articles
Film Quarterly (2009) 63 (1): 56–67.
Published: 01 September 2009
... professional occupation in the film indus- try and worked independently outside it, generating a strong, if uneven and idiosyncratic, tradition of artists films that runs from Borris Deutsch through Ed Ruscha and John Baldessari to, at present, Sharon Lockhart, Charlie White, and Jennifer West (all of whom...
Abstract
Contrary to postmodernist clichéé, avant-garde moving image culture is not dead; rather it is ubiquitous, although in intertwined utopian and dystopian forms. A plethora of independent exhibition venues in Los Angeles and indeed the urban fabric of the city sustain unprecedentedly vibrant and complex forms of popular cinema, according to this survey of 2008 events.
Journal Articles
Film Quarterly (2003) 57 (1): 38–68.
Published: 01 September 2003