Cooper Battersby and Emily Vey Duke have been working collaboratively for over 20 years.Their films are disarming and deceptively sweet, using animals, children, pop-music and colorful animation to engage themes of addiction, the death of god, bigotry and alienation.
Join us for a four-day extravaganza as we celebrate 17 glorious years of Echo Park Film Center! Films, food, music, workshops and fun for everyone!!!!!!!!
Come on down and share your film as part of EPFC's 17th Anniversary Celebration!
Check out some new films featuring the City of Angels' dynamic denizens past and present, and celebrate the folks who make it all happen at EPFC!
Celebrate 17 years of the Echo Park Film Center with films, videos, music, music videos, performances, poetry, snacks, and more more more stretching from the late afternoon until midnight.
Dear Diary: What if women ruled the world? We asked this question as a starting point to re-examine the history of non-fiction filmmaking. Students in the class each produced their own non-fiction personal Super 8 films, discovering how their own lives and experiences can be a powerful source for making art.
Through animated sound and direct filmmaking techniques, Canadian-American Kelly Egan explores themes of semiotics, feminism, alternative histories, and the ontology of cinema.
The New Works Salons series is a casual forum for the presentation and discussion of new works in film, video, sound, and performance, with local and visiting artists in-person to introduce their work. This, the forty-eighth program in the series, will feature work by Madison Brookshire, David Chun, Brenda Contreras, Karissa Hahn, Gemma Jimenez, Cara Levine, and Linda Scobie.
LA AIR invites local artists to utilize EPFC resources in creating and premiering new, experimental, documentary, and personal work over a two-month period. EPFC’s fall 2018 LA AIR artist is Carmina Escobar.