With Nimble Storage as the premier sponsor, the Festival has brought together an incredible panel to talk about some of the latest innovations in technology that impact the film world. A big crowd is expected to join them in the Loews Atrium for breakfast and a lively discussion of these timely and increasingly important topics.
Tech Talk: Big Data to the Big Screen
With a single click, new media is transmitted across the globe in a rapid series of binary codes on multiple platforms. From broadcast to DCP, streaming to VOD, what are the challenges we now face in exhibiting an artist’s work to a large audience? How can producers and distributors protect films while they are being screened, streamed, stored, shipped and shown? Join the conversation as we explore the burgeoning convergence of technology, film, and digital media and security. Hear new and innovative tech solutions for vertical integration of media content worldwide from research and development gurus, storage experts, and marketing and media content professionals. View a Sneak Preview of the trailer for the StartUp! Maryland Doc.
The Annapolis Film Festival Tech Talk is done in association with the Chesapeake Regional Tech Center, StartUp! Maryland and LAUNCH! Annapolis. StartUp Maryland will screen a short film trailer from their doc on tech incubators in Maryland during the event. Tickets to this event cost $20 in advance; $25 at the door. AFF All Access, Industry and Premium pass holders have free admittance but this event is not included in the regular Festival pass. To purchase tickets please visit www.annapolisfilmfestival.net |
The African-American Experience in Short
Asbury United Methodist Church
Saturday, April 2, 12:00 pm
sponsored by Kurt Schmoke
ALX directed by Collins J. Harris
On the campus of an HBCU’s business school, a young girl bumps heads with school administration over a new rule regarding her appearance.
Freak the Language
directed by Sam Hampton & Lee Quinby
Filmmakers Lee Quinby and Sam Hampton explore the passionately creative and carefully crafted impulses of New York City poet David Mills. Q&A to follow. Expected: Directors Sam Hampton and Lee Quinby.
This Little Light of Mine:
The Legacy of
Fannie Lou Hamer
directed by Robin Hamilton
A poor Mississippi sharecropper escapes debilitating abuse to become an indomitable force against the political elite and a voice for millions fighting for the right to vote in 1964. Q&A to follow.
Expected: Director Robin N. Hamilton. |
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