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iY) Miami Dade College
Monday, February 1, 2021
The Daily News Clippings
Miami Dade College Office of Media Relations
300 N.E. Second Ave., Suite 1350
Miami, Fl. 33132
Tel. 305-237-3366 - Fax. 305-237-3228
www.mdc.edu
Get the latest MDC news on Ili) and t.2/1/2021 NBCUniversal News Group Launches NBCU Academy
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SpNBCUAcademy is a new innovative, multiplatform journalism training and
development program for four-year university and community college students
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NBCUniversal News Group launched NBCU Academy, a new, innovative, multiplatform journalism training and
development program for four-year university and community college students through education, on-campus
training and online programming.
The initiative includes a curated onsite curriculum for hands-on learning experience with world-class NBCU News
Group journalists, funding for accredited journalism programs and scholarships.
In keeping with Comcast and NBCU News Group's commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion, the multi-year
partnership involves17 academic partners including Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Hispanic-Serving
Institutions and colleges with significant Latino, Asian American and Pacific Islander, Black, Indigenous and tribal
populations - reaching students from underrepresented groups including those from diverse racial, ethnic,
sexual orientation, gender identity, ability, economic, and geographic backgrounds.
"Creating an inclusive culture for journalism that represents the communities we serve is at the very core of what
we do," said NBCU News Group Chairman Cesar Conde. "Through NBCU Academy, we have the opportunity to
widen our extraordinary legacy by building on-ramps for a talented generation of journalists and storytellers who
—for so long—may have been overlooked."
NBCU Academy will invest a total of $6.5 million to the initiative, including scholarships worth $3.5 million over
the next two years. In addition to providing equipment and collaborating with professors to develop seminar
courses, NBCU News Group journalists, executives and management from editorial and production teams across
NBC News, MSNBC, CNBC and Telemundo will participate as guest lecturers to provide real-world insight and
mentorship.
Academic partners include:
• Borough of Manhattan Community College in New York, NY
• California State University, Fullerton in Fullerton, CA
• Claflin University in Orangeburg, SC
https://www.3blmedia.com/News/N8CUniversa1-News-Group-Launches-NBCU-Academy-Offering-Training-Universities-and-Community 1/22/1/2021 NBCUniversal News Group Launches NBCU Academy
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• Hampton University in Hampton, VA
• Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, NM
• Miami Dade College in Miami, FL
• Morgan State University in Baltimore, MD
• North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro, NC
• Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical College in Orangeburg, SC
• The City College of New York in New York, NY
• University of North Texas in Denton, TX
• University of Texas at El Paso in El Paso, TX
• Xavier University of Louisiana in New Orleans, LA
NBCU Academy builds on the foundation of NBC University, which NBC News launched nearly a decade ago as a
training program for young journalism professionals at diversity journalism conferences and conventions,
including at the Asian American Journalists Association, The National Association of Black Journalists,
The National Association of Hispanic Journalists, The National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association, Native
American Journalists Association, the Online News Association and many more. NBCU Academy is an expansion
of that initiative, offering new institutional partnerships.
In June 2020, Comcast NBCUniversal announced a multi-year $100 million commitment to help address systemic
racism and inequality. NBCU Academy is part of that pledge and focuses on providing tools, resources, and
platforms for young, underrepresented voices. In July 2020, NBCU News Group announced the Fifty Percent
Challenge Initiative, an aggressive action plan to turn the NBCU News Group employee base to be 50% women
and 50% people of color.
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2/22/1/2021 Power and Visibility: The Unfinished Story of 'The Infiltrators' I International Documentary Association
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JANUARY 29, 2021
Power and Visibility: The
Unfinished Story of 'The
Infiltrators'
BY ALEX RIVERA (JUSERS/ALEX-RIVERA)
SHARE: 0 0 CD
https://www.documentary.org/online-feature/power-and-visibilitY-unfinished-story-infiltrators 1/72/1/2021 Power and Visibility: The Unfinished Story of 'The Infiltrators' J International Documentary Association Actors Maynor Alvarado and Manuel Uriza, from Alex Rivera and Cristina lbarra's 'The Infiltrators.' Uriza portrays Claudio Rojas, who was deported in 2019. Courtesy of Alex Rivera. On the night of November 14, 2018, I was at LAX when my phone rang. Programmer Dilcia Barrera was calling to say that The Infiltrators (http://www.infiltratorsfilm.comistream-the-infiltrators/) would premiere at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival. It was a deep thrill. Cristina Ibarra and I had been working on our documentary for almost eight years and the call guaranteed, at a basic level, that The Infiltrators would be seen. Like all filmmakers, our goal was always to make a story visible. With this particular film, we believed that visibility might even make the difference between freedom and deportation, perhaps between life and death—but we never imagined that impact would occur, suddenly, just three months later. I'm a filmmaker from a family that is, on one side, recently-arrived immigrants. Some are documented, some are undocumented. When I started to make experimental videos in the mid-1990s, I decided to focus on immigration. Over the years, as I produced documentaries, fiction and even music videos about immigration, I saw the border wall grow, the detention system expand, and deportations hit record numbers. By 2010, I was wondering: Will the always-expanding immigration enforcement system ever be challenged? The question of social change and immigration enforcement is a complex one because the deepest stakeholders—undocumented immigrants —face the specter of being "disappeared" through https://www.documentary.org/online-feature/power-and-visibility-unfinished-story-infiltrators 2/7
2/1/2021 Power and Visibility: The Unfinished Story of The Infiltrators' I International Documentary Association deportation if they encounter the government. How can a community organize and build power, when being unseen is the key to safety? The breakthrough occurred in 2010, when a wave of activism around the Dream Act was led by undocumented youth—the "Dreamers." Young immigrants, echoing language of the LGBTQ movement, "came out," declared their status in public, and launched a massive lobbying effort aimed at the Democrat-controlled Congress, where the Dream Act was being considered. Some of those early activists were detained (https://www.metrowestdailynews.comjarticle/20111002./NEWS/31 0029707), but still, the movement grew. Their slogan "Undocumented, Unafraid!" was chanted in public, collectively, fiercely, in actions across the country. When the Dream Act failed in the Senate, the activists escalated. Groups of undocumented youth got arrested in public protests to force the Obama Administration, in front of cameras, to either deport the young students, or offer some protection. The cameras were crucial and multiple. The militant actions were covered on national news (Intps://www.nytimes.eorn/2010/05,/18/us/18dreanthtml), and force- multiplied on social media. The objective was no longer to pass legislation, but rather to get the President to use his executive power—his "discretion." At this point in the story—when the activists pivoted from seeking legislation to demanding executive action—I found myself down the rabbit hole of immigration law. I learned "discretion" is a legal term that refers to the decision-making power that all law enforcement officials exercise. For example, police typically use their discretion to not investigate the crime of a driver going five miles over the speed limit. Immigration enforcement sits under the Executive Branch, and the President has tremendous discretion to set priorities. With roughly 12 million undocumented people living in the United States, who should be deported? Who should be spared? Where should resources be spent, or not? During Obama's first three years in office, deportations hit all-time record highs. The President said, time and again, that he didn't have a "magic wand" (https://www-VOX.Com/2014/12/2/7321607/9barna- immigration-flip:flop) to protect immigrants—only Congress could do that. However, after the massive, multi-year pressure campaign led by radical undocumented youth, Obama found the magic wand and 2012 announced the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) policy. The DACA victory was an incredible event in American history, a moment in which stateless people became profoundly visible and made concrete political gains. The strategy of confrontational, high-stakes visibility was what Cristina Ibarra and I wanted to document and amplify with The Infiltrators. Putting the story of immigrant power-building on the big screen seemed even more urgent—possibly a matter of life and death—because, by the time The Infiltrators was set to premiere at Sundance in 2019, we were living under the Trump Administration. https://www.documentary.org/online-feature/power-and-visibility-unfinished-story-infiltrators 3/7
2/1/2021 Power and Visibility: The Unfinished Story of The Infiltrators' I International Documentary Association Claudio Rojas, protoagonist from Alex rivera and Cristina lbarra's 'The Infiltrators' Courtesy of Alex Rivera On the afternoon of February 27, 2019, a few weeks after our premiere, the phone rang. It was Claudio Rojas' wife, and she was terrified. Claudio Rojas is a father of two from Argentina, and one of the undocumented immigrant leaders we featured in our film. When Claudio was detained by ICE agents back in 2012, he started a wave of organizing inside the Broward County Detention Center. The campaign would be joined by radical Dreamers who "infiltrated" the detention center to work with him. The extraordinary organizing effort, launched from inside the center, would ultimately free many detainees and become the subject of our film. Since 2012, Claudio had been free, living with his family in Florida, and speaking to journalists occasionally, including reporters from This American Life (httpsiliwww.thisairnericanlife.org/498/transcript). Claudio had also, over the years, been checking in with ICE and working to fix his immigration status. According to his lawyers, he was making progress. When his wife called, we expected to discuss arrangements for the Rojas family to attend The Infiltrators screening at the upcoming Miami Film Festival. Instead, she said, "Claudio went into his ICE check-in...He didn't come out." Apparently, ICE was suddenly rushing to deport him. Instead of attending the red-carpet screening, Claudio was on a cot in the overcrowded Krome Detention Center in south Florida. I felt terrified, nauseous, worried for him and his family. Everything we hoped to achieve was suddenly upside-down. By all appearances, Claudio's detention was retaliation by ICE for telling his story through our film. ICE was aware of Claudio's connection to the film because, with all of our consent, Sundance had https://www.documentary.org/online-feature/power-and-visibility-unfinished-story-infiltrators 4/7
2/1/2021 Power and Visibility: The Unfinished Story of 'The Infiltrators' I International Documentary Association written a letter to ICE a few months earlier, asking them to waive certain travel restrictions so Claudio could attend the Park City premiere. ICE didn't grant the permission. Claudio's name also appeared in press coverage critical of ICE, immediately following the premiere. When Cristina visited Claudio in detention, he reported that agents told him he was being detained "on orders from someone high up." After 20 years in this country, Claudio was deported (https://Apnews.com/article/9e6b94575f174c5487d83535cc2a783d) on April 5, 2019. He would never attend a screening of The Infiltrators in the United States, or participate in person in any post-screening discussions here. As we worked through this crisis, we learned that a pattern was emerging: ICE was specifically targeting immigrant rights leaders, whistleblowers and activists across the country. It seemed that, far from offering safety, visibility in the Trump years put an immigrant in ICE's crosshairs. The pattern of retribution is now well documented (https://theintercept.com/2020/11/01/ice-immigration-activists- mapn. I've heard people say, "What do you think is going to happen, if an undocumented immigrant makes themselves visible?" That assertion overlooks a key detail: law enforcement cannot use their power of discretion in illegal ways. A police officer cannot allow everyone to drive five miles over the speed limit, except the woman organizing a protest. If a law enforcement agency uses their discretion to punish someone for speaking out, that enforcement action itself is illegal. Federal courts are currently hearing arguments that ICE, by specifically targeting their critics, violated the First Amendment (https://justfutureslaw.org/wp-conten oads/2020/10/10-0 8 2020.NWDC .MTV__.decision.pdf). A few undocumented activists, like Ravi Ragbir of the New Sanctuary Coalition in New York, have had their deportations stopped by courts on First Amendment grounds (https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/27/opinionisunday/ice-deporta lion -activists.html). This is a new and developing area of the law, but the principle is clear: No one—citizen or not—can be targeted by law enforcement as a consequence of speech. An immigrant cannot be "rushed to the front of the line" for deportation because they said something ICE does not like. While the pain of Claudio's deportation is obviously being felt most profoundly by the Rojas family, it's important for the documentary film community to know: This is an attack on all of us. Since this crisis began, Cristina and I have been contacted by multiple filmmakers who are producing films with undocumented folks, asking about whether or not they should proceed with their projects. The attack was clearly intended to create a chilling effect on immigrant speech, and on the work of journalists and documentarians who might want to make immigrant stories visible. https://www.documentary.org/online-feature/power-and-visibility-unfinished-story-infiltrators 5/7
2/1/2021 Power and Visibility: The Unfinished Story of 'The Infiltrators' I International Documentary Association Claudio Rojas, right, with Manuel Uriza, the actor who portrays him in Alex Rivera and Cristina lbarra's 'The Infiltrators' Courtesy of Alex Rivera Through the process of making The Infiltrators, Claudio had become our friend. In true low-budget film form, while he was advising us on the re-creations we produced, we crashed in the same house, and Claudio attended our daughter's fourth birthday party. Watching his family be torn apart, up close, hour-by-hour, felt like watching a taxpayer-funded kidnapping. Reckoning with the possibility that we made a film about fighting deportations that triggered a deportation felt like being trapped in a Charlie Kaufman version of Trump's Immigration Enforcement Hellscape. I have felt guilty and stupid, and I have regrets. I try to fight all of that with the simple analysis I learned from the activists: There is no power without visibility. And in that spirit, there is no going back. Activists and attorneys are pressuring the Biden Administration to end retribution by ICE. Documentarians and journalists are natural allies for this cause, which sits at the nexus of immigration enforcement and the First Amendment. We're asking the documentary community to sign _petition to the Biden Administration (https://www.documentaryorg/advocacy/letter-president-biden-end-ice- retribution), making two simple demands: Prevent ICE from targeting immigrants who speak out, and 2) Create a pathway to bring victims of this illegal retribution, including Claudio Rojas, back home to their families and communities in the United States. https://www.documentary.org/online-feature/power-and-visibility-unfinished-story-infiltrators 6/7
2/1/2021 Power and Visibility: The Unfinished Story of 'The Infiltrators' I International Documentary Association
The second point is crucial: To undo any "chilling effect" on immigrant speech, those who were
deported for speaking out must be brought back home.
The central question every documentarian always faces is, What to make visible? In the past,
journalists and filmmakers would often blur out faces of undocumented immigrants, or only show their
hands as they spoke. With The Infiltrators, Cristina and I decided to go the exact opposite direction and,
like the activists themselves, pursue radical visibility. That was a risk, and, for now, it did not work out
the way we hoped. Our film is now one of the over 1poo documented cases of ICE retribution
(http://yvvvvv.immigrantrightsvoices.org). But the battle over visibility and safety is not over. We have a
chance to make demands of a new Administration, to give the story of The Infiltrators a better ending,
and to guarantee that immigrants and their stories have the right to be visible.
Alex Rivera (http://alexrivera.conOis a multiple Sundance award-winning filmmaker, director of Sleep
Dealer, The Infiltrators, and other films about and beyond the border
TAGS: LATINO MEDIAVTAGS/LATINO-MEDIA) ADvocacy (/TAGS/ADVOCACn
DOCS ABOUT IMMIGRATION (/TAGS/DOCS-ABOUT-IMMIGRATION)_
Related Content
NO ONE SHOULD BE
TARGETED FOR
SPEAKING UP
JAN. 29, 2021 ADVOCACY
Letter to President Biden to End ICE Retribution
+ READ MORE
https://www.documentary.org/online-feature/power-and-visibilitY-unfinished-storY-infiltrators 7/72/1/2021 2021 Miami Film Fest Announces International Feature Film Shortlist - Variety
HOME > FILM > NEWS Jan 27, 2021 7:00am PT
2021 Miami Film Festival Announces Int'l Feature Films
on Slate
By Natalie Oganesyan
f •••
Jau Fornes
Miami Dade College's Miami Film Festival announced its shortlist of international feature film
submissions that will screen during its 10-day hybrid event, with virtual and in-theater presentations,
March 5-14. This year's festival will present films from Academy Award-winning director Fernando
Trueba and Oscar-nominated filmmakers Agnieszka Holland and Majid Majidi, among others.
For his performance in bringing a national hero to life, the festival will present a precious gem award
to the star of "El Olvido Que Seremos," Javier Camara, prior to the film's U.S. premiere. The festival's
signature award, the precious gem award honors the top stars of films whose one-of-a-kind
performances are unforgettable. Camara's career accomplishments include a Goya award for "Living
https://variety.com/2021/film/news/miami-film-festival-2021-international-feature-film-shortlist1234891752-1234891752/ 1/82/1/2021 2021 Miami Film Fest Announces International Feature Film Shortlist - Variety
`C)
So Excited!"
Varietywill continue its multi-year partnership with the Miami Film Festival through its 93rd
Academy Awards Intl. Feature Shortlist Roundtable. The virtual panel, which will feature the director,
writer or producer of the Oscars shortlisted international feature films, will be moderated by film
awards editor Clayton Davis and debut March 5.
"El Olvido Que Seremos," Colombia's submission, spotlights the real-life story of Dr. Hector Abad
Gomez, a medical doctor and human-rights activist who worked to revolutionize health care access in
the country before his death in 1987. The film is directed by Trueba, who won the festival's audience
award in 2001.
In addition to Colombia's entry, the 2021 Miami Film Festival will present six additional international
feature film Oscar contenders from Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Czech Republic, Dominican
Republic, Germany, Greece and Iran.
Bosnia and Herzegovina's "Quo Vadis, Aida?" presents a moving account of one of the most infamous
genocides in modern history, as seen through the eyes of a U.N. translator, Aida (Jasna Duriele), who
shelters her family and community in a U.N. camp when Bosnian Serbian forces take over their small
town of Srebrenica in 1995. Written and directed by Jasmila Zbanie, the film has already garnered top
awards at ceremonies such as the Jerusalem Film Festival and Les Arcs European Film Festival.
Czech Republic's entry, "Charlatan," directed by Holland, is a historical drama about the real life of
Jan Mikold§ek, a skilled natural healthcare practitioner whose unorthodox methods are unwelcome to
the 1950s totalitarian regime. Directed from a screenplay by Marek Epstein, the film played at Berlin
and Camerimage festivals and garnered a European Film Award nomination.
The Dominican Republic's "Mis 500 Locos," set during Rafael Trujillo's dictatorship, follows a new
mental hospital's director bid to calm the negative press following the escape of a group of patients.
Directed by Leticia Tonos based on a novel by Antonio Zaglul, the film stars Jane Santos, Luis Jose
German, and Pavel Marcano.
Germany's entry "And Tomorrow the Entire World" centers on Luisa (Mala Emde), a law student from
an upper-class family, who joins an anti-fascist movement to oppose the modern rise of the political
right in Germany. The semi-autobiographical political drama, written, produced and directed by Julia
von Heinz, won the Silver Hugo for ensemble at the Chicago Intl. Film Festival and competed at the
Venice Film Festival.
"Apples," the Greek entry, is a sci-fi tale about a pandemic that causes sudden and irreversible
amnesia. Middle-aged Aris finds himself enrolled in a recovery program designed to help unclaimed
patients build new identities. Written, produced and directed by Christos Nikou, the film has won
international prizes such as the New Waves Award for film at the Seville European Film Festival.
https://variety.com/2021/film/news/miami-film-festival-2021-international-feature-film-shortlist1234891752-1234891752/ 2/82021 Miami Film Fest Announces International Feature Film Shortlist - Variety
2/1/2021
treasure underground. Written, produced and directed by Majidi, the drama has already nabbed six
wins including best film at the Fajr Film Festival and the Marcello Mastrioanno Award at the Venice
Film Festival.
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https://variety.com/2021/film/news/miami-film-festival-2021-international-feature-film-shortlist1234891752-1234891752/2/1/2021 Downtown Miami gets a brand new drive-in theater I Miami Herald
■■•
liiiamilleralb .v
MOVIE NEWS & REVIEWS
Guess what's new in downtown Miami? A full-
fledged drive-in movie theater
BY RENE RODRIGUEZ
JANUARY 29, 2021 07:00 AM, UPDATED JANUARY 29, 2021 02:36 PM
f
People watch classic movies at Nite Owl Drive-In theater in downtown Miami. BY MATIAS J. OCNER
Listen to this article now
05:25 Powered by Trinity Audio
The dream was always the same.
When Nayib Estefan and his wife Lara moved back to Miami in 2012 after 10 years
in Los Angeles to raise their newborn son, he missed the repertory theaters in
https://www.miamiherald.com/entertainment/movies-news-reviews/article248636815.htmlDowntown Miami gets a brand new drive-in theater I Miami Herald
2/1/2021
Hollywood where he had been able to watch cult movies he loved — "The Texas
Chainsaw Massacre," John Waters comedies, Lamberto Bava's "Demons" —
projected on the big screen on 35mm film.
"I had only seen those movies on VHS, and I couldn't believe how great they
looked," Estefan said. "When I moved back, my plan was to open a drive-in,
because there was no midnight or cult movie scene in Miami. Also how is it that no
one had done a drive-in in Miami, which has year-round drive-in weather?"
A decade later, Estefan has achieved his dream. The Nite Owl Drive-In Theater,
located at 1400 NE First Ave., Miami, 33132 , has been operating for nearly a
month during a soft 60-day opening. City of Miami commissioners will meet on
March 11 to give the theater final approval.
Nayib Estefan, the founder of Nite Owl Drive-In theater, had the idea to start his own drive-in theater 10
years ago. MATIAS J. OCNER MOCNER@MIAMIHERALD.COM
2/11
https://www.miamiherald.com/entertainment/movies-news-reviews/article248636815.html2/1/2021 Downtown Miami gets a brand new drive-in theater I Miami Herald
The drive-in, located on a 60,000-square-foot lot owned by his parents Gloria and
Emilio, screens two movies per night, from family films ("The Wizard of Oz") to
teen comedies ("Ferris Bueller's Day Off") to box-office hits (Tim Burton's
"Batman") to horror classics (1977's "Suspiria").
This weekend, the cinema has its biggest line-up to date, with screenings of "The
Lion King," "Jurassic Park," "Cowboy Bebop: The Movie," "Akira," "Tenet" and the
Wachowskis' live-action adaptation of "Speed Racer." Early next week: "The
Silence of the Lambs" and "Vertigo."
The $750,000 drive-in was made possible by grants and assistance from the Knight
Foundation, the Omni Community Redevelopment Agency, the Miami-Dade College
Lynn and Louis Wolfson II Media Archives Center, Zoo Miami and Fairchild
Tropical Garden. The theater houses 70 cars and features a 53-foot screen capable
of withstanding a Category 5 hurricane and a 4K laser projector housed inside a
retrofitted Airstream trailer.
An Airstream trailer at the Nite Owl Drive-In Theater doubles as a portable projection booth capable of
playing films on 4K and 35mm film. MATIAS J. OCNER MOCNER@MIAMIHERALD.COM
https://www.miamiherald.com/entertainment/movies-news-reviews/article248636815.html 3/112/1/2021 Downtown Miami gets a brand new drive-in theater I Miami Herald
The sound is pumped through FM radio, so there's no noise to bother the residents
of the condo and apartment skyscrapers surrounding the theater.
Tickets are $19.95 for a car with two people and an additional $10 per person, but
admission comes with a $20 voucher for the cinema's concession stand, which
sells everything from Materva to gourmet popcorn to marshmallow fritters.
Snacks are ordered through the theater's website, www.niteowldrivein.com, and
delivered to your car by masked wait staff.
Even restroom breaks require a concierge, to ensure you wear a mask outside
your car.
Planned for the near future: On weekends during the day, the drive-in will become
a drive-through farmers' market, with locally grown fruits and vegetables
delivered to your car.
The Nite Owl arrives with perfect timing, since it eliminates all of the COVID-
related fears that have kept audiences away from movie theaters. It also offers
something no other drive-in can: a live backdrop of glittering downtown Miami,
where you never know what you might see on a balcony or through an open
window.
https://www.miamiherald.com/entertainment/movies-news-reviews/article248636815.html 4/11Downtown Miami gets a brand new drive-in theater I Miami Herald
2/1/2021
People watch 'Suspiria' at the Nite Owl Drive-In theater in downtown Miami, Florida, on Friday, January 22,
2021. MATIAS J. OCNER MOCNER@MIAMIHERALD.COM
"One of the coolest things about it is that there's planes flying over and then it's
like this backdrop of buildings," said Jorge Moreno, who attended a screening of
"Suspiria" at the drive-in last week. "You're in downtown Miami, the screen looks
amazing. You can't probably do this in many parts of the world."
A DRIVE-IN MECCA
Although Miami-Dade was a drive-in mecca from the 1950s to the '70s, the theaters
had disappeared altogether when Estefan returned from Los Angeles, done in by
multiplexes and home video rentals. In Broward, only the Swap Shop and
Thunderbird Drive-In remained standing (still open today).
So Estefan began to explore the possibility and reached out to city officials about
using a vacant plot of land in downtown Miami owned by his parents, Gloria and
Emilio, as the location.
Those conversations fizzled, but Estefan found other outlets for his desire to
screen movies for the public. He began his unofficial career in film exhibition in
5/11
https://www.miamiherald.com/entertainment/movies-news-reviews/article248636815.html2/1/2021 Downtown Miami gets a brand new drive-in theater I Miami Herald
the back room of the Wynwood bar Gramps, in a room styled after the Black
Lodge in "Twin Peaks."
A year later, he launched a midnight film series at the Coral Gables Art Cinema,
screening everything from "2001: A Space Odyssey" to the gender-bending musical
"Hedwig and the Angry Inch" with its composer and singer in attendance.
Flipp Posner, left, and Chandler Jaffe watch 'Suspiria' at the Nite Owl Drive-In theater in downtown Miami
on Friday, January 22, 2021. MATIAS J. OCNER MOCNER@MIAMIHERALD.COM
The screenings grew so popular that in 2016 he relocated to 0 Cinema Miami
Beach, expanding his audience capacity from 140 to 304 seats. As his following
grew, Estefan struck out on his own with the Nite Owl Theater, a repertory house
with stand-alone locations in the Design District, the Goodlet Park Theater in
Hialeah and most recently the Firebird Theater inside the former Macy's store in
downtown Miami.
https://www.miamiherald.com/entertainment/movies-news-reviews/article248636815.html 6/11Downtown Miami gets a brand new drive-in theater I Miami Herald
2/1/2021
He had just signed a five-year lease for a storefront location in Little Haiti when
the COVID pandemic shut everything down — including his former plans for the
new theater.
"I'm still paying the lease, but a micro-cinema doesn't go well together with
COVID," Estefan said. "I had already lined it up to do beer and wine. It was going to
be my own space with my own lease without being at the whim of someone else."
But that stroke of bad luck resulted in Estefan being able to create the drive-in he
had always wanted.
Ana Lee and Kayla Fogarty watch 'Suspiria' at the Nite Owl Drive-In theater in downtown Miami on Friday,
January 22, 2021. MATIAS J. OCNER MOCNER@MIAMIHERALD.COM
"I think this is what I was born to do," he said. "All the experience I got at indoor
venues prepared me for the drive-in. All the relationships I created with the
studios are paying off now. And because of the pine nugget mulch we used to
cover the entire lot, it smells like a Christmas village.
"The whole journey reminds me of 'Twin Peaks,"' he said. "We went from the
Black Lodge [at Gramps] to the forest. And there are even owls living in some of
the 150-year-old trees on the site."
7/11
https://www.miamiherald.com/entertainment/movies-news-reviews/article248636815.html2/1/2021 Sundance Film 'Flee' Sells to Neon for Seven Figures
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Sundance Film 'Flee' Sells to Neon for Seven Figures
Matt Donnelly 2 days ago
tesy of Cinephil
Click here to read the full article.
The Oscar-winning studio behind "Parasite" broke the ice at the 2021 virtual Sundance Film Festival sales market.
The indie company has acquired the documentary "Flee," also an official selection of Cannes 2020, in a competitive situation
after the movie's Thursday premiere. The doc went for roughly $1 million, individuals familiar with the deal said. Jeff
Deutchman negotiated the deal for NEON with 30WEST and Philippa Kowarsky of Cinephil on behalf of the filmmakers.
International sales are being handled by Cinephil.
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Jonas Poher Rasmussen directed the project, executive produced by Riz Ahmed and Nikolaj Coster-Waldau. The hand-drawn
narrative follow an individual named Amin Nawabi (a pseudonym), who grapples with a painful secret he has kept hidden for
20 years. It threatens to derail the life he has built for himself and his soon-to-be husband. Recounted mostly through
animation to Rasmussen — his close friend and high-school classmate — he tells for the first time the story of his
extraordinary journey as a child refugee from Afghanistan.
https://www.msn.com/en-ca/entertainment/movies/news/sundance-film-flee-sells-to-neon-for-seven-figures/ar-BB1ddytk 1/62/1/2021 Sundance Film 'Flee' Sells to Neon for Seven Figures
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Studios and RYOT Films and Ahmed's Left Handed Films.
"So excited to partner up with NEON for the North America distribution, being such an innovative and bold company we feel
they can secure a broad distribution across the U.S.," said Monica HeIlstrom and Signe Byrge Sorensen of Final Cut for Real.
"Very excited to work with groundbreaking distributors NEON on getting FLEE out. Their roster of titles include a vast amount
of my favorite films from the last couple of years and I'm extremely proud to now include my own work on that list," said
Rasmussen.
Ahmed said "I was floored by the emotional impact of Flee. This is a unique project that pushes forward our ideas of what
documentary, animation, and refugee-centred narratives can be. I'm proud to help bring this project to life for English
speaking audiences."
Coster-Waldau added he was "blown away by the power of a story told in a simple way. 'Flee' is a story of extreme
perseverance and hope where all hope seems lost."
Rasmussen and Amin Nawabi served as writers. The film was edited by Janus Billeskov Jansen ("The Act of Killing ," "Strong
Island," and current awards contender "Another Round").
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07/09/2020 Fernando Tropa Policy Basque County Spain Europe Quibosco SSIFF 'Forgetting We Are' Image
The Colombian film "Forgetting We Are", directed by the famous Spanish director Fernando Tropa. He won the
Horizont de Oro Award for Best Picture at the Cinehorizonte Festival, also known as the Spanish Film
Festival in Marseille, France.
Audiovisual production based on the coherent book by Hector Abbott Facioolins, the life of his father, physician
and human rights defender Hector Abbott Gomez, was assassinated on August 25, 1987 in Medellin by
paramilitary forces.
"I am so excited, it is a great honor for me to receive the prize of one of my favorite festivals, in a city I
love so muchThe Spanish director said after learning of the gift given to them.
https://presstories.com/2021/01/31/forget-that-we-are-presented-at-the-marseille-spanish-film-festival-best-picture/ 1/4"Forget that we are presented at the Marseille Spanish Film Festival Best Picture
2/1/2021
The announcement of the awards to be presented to the winners in support of the project "El Olvito Q Ceremos",
hosted by Caracal Television and produced by Taco Productions, aired on social media this Friday, January
29th. According to Cinehorizons, the referee in charge of the selection was Dominic Cabrera, who was presided
over by Yves Berke, Albert Oriole and Juan Carlos Rameres.
"On my behalf I would like to thank the referee and the festival, especially the author of the book Hector
Abbott, and all my team of Colombian actors in Spanish, because apparently the actor is Javier Semara.
(2) I hope to be able to present the film live in Marseille soonSpanish Spanish Fernando Tropa added the
director of the film.
In its announcements, Marseille's Spanish Film Festival announced that the Special Director Award for Best
Director had been won by the film "The Hijaz of a Thief" by Spanish director Belen Fuens.
READ Nick Cannon explains why he had to go to Minneapolis
On the other hand, the prize for best short film went to Spanish director David Perez S EFdov's "Una Noch Est".
Other recognitions of 'we forget where we are'
That was also announced last Wednesday, January 27th The Colombian film is set to be screened at the
38th Miami Film Festival, A version that will take place in a hybrid way of virtual and face-to-face
communication from March 5 to 14 this year in the state capital of Florida.
"It is an honor for us to be a part of this important selection along with other notable directors such as
Agnieszka Holland and Majid Majidi, and of course it is a privilege to present the film's premiere in the
United States at the Miami Film Festival and the great motivation for the film in the Oscar nominations
race we represent the country"The film's producer Taco Garcia said.
The festival also announced it, according to the El Boss de Gaulle newspaper Javier Comara, the Spanish
actor who played Dr. Hector Abbott Gomez in "Forget We Will Be", receives the Precious Gem Award, By
its act. According to the media, the award is given to actors of the seventh art, "whose contributions to cinema
are immortal and unforgettable".
Prize by the
In mid-January, we learned that The Colombian film was nominated for the 2021 Goya Awards,
Academy of Cinematography and Science of Spain in the category of Best Latin American Film. This edition of
the awards will take place on March 6 at the Petro del Soho Keiza Bank in Malaga, Spain.
READ Wandsworth's former Debenhams store will be converted into a new entertainment venue
As part of the film festivals in San Sebastian (Spain), Toulouse (France), Rome and India, "Forget We Are" This
is Colombia's representative film at the Oscars.
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https://presstories.com/2021/01/31/forget-that-we-are-presented-at-the-marseille-spanish-film-festival-best-picture/2/1/2021 Riz Ahmed ('Sound of Metal') Honored at with Impact Award - Variety
HOME > FILM > NEWS Jan 28, 2021 6:15am PT
`Sound of Metal' Star Riz Ahmed to Receive Inaugural
Impact Award From Miami Film Festival (EXCLUSIVE)
By Clayton Davis V
0 •••
Sam Jones
Riz Ahmed, one of the top contenders in the best actor race, is being honored by the Miami Film
Festival with its inaugural Impact Award.
"Sound of Metal," co-written and directed by Darius Marder, tells the story of a heavy metal drummer
(Ahmed) who begins to lose his hearing. The film also stars Olivia Wilde, Paul Raci, Mathieu Amalric
and Lauren Ridloff.
"We selected Riz for this distinguished honor for his incisive, brilliant performance in 'Sound of
Metal' and what it has meant for the Recovery community within the Deaf community, which is often
invisible in our society," says Miami Film Festival Executive Director Jaie Laplante.
https://variety.com/2021/film/news/riz-ahmed-sound-of-metal-impact-award-miami-film-festival-1234893935/ 1/7Riz Ahmed ('Sound of Metal') Honored at with Impact Award - Variety
2/1/2021
Ahmed's performance as Ruben has received critical acclaim and currently has won the most
accolades of any best actor contender this awards season, including the National Board of Review and
the Gothams. His co-star Raci also leads for supporting actor wins. Ahmed also won an Emmy Award
in 2017 for his work in HBO's limited series "The Night Of." His other feature credits include
"Nightcrawler," "Rogue One: A Star Wars Story" and "Mogul Mowgli," which he also co-wrote.
SOUND OF METAL
Courtesy of Amazon Studios
Courtesy of Amazon Studios
If nominated for best actor, Riz Ahmed will become the first Muslim actor to be nominated in any
leading category at the Academy Awards. To date, only Shohreh Aghdashloo ("House of Sand and
Fog"), Omar Sharif ("Lawrence of Arabia") and two-time winner Mahershala All ("Moonlight" and
"Green Book") have ever been recognized in the supporting categories.
Ahmed joins this year's previously announced honoree actor Javier Camara, who will receive the
festival's Precious Gem Award.
The award tribute and Variety-moderated conversation will take place on March 6. The 38th annual
festival will be held as a hybrid event from March 5-14. The festival will announce its complete lineup
and additional honorees on Feb. 3.
"Sound of Metal" is produced by Bert Hamelinck, Sacha Ben Harroche, Bill Benz and Kathy Benz. It's
distributed by Amazon Studios and is currently available for streaming on Prime Video.
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09/07/2020 Image of the film 'The forgetfulness that we will be', by Fernando
Trueba POLITICA BASQUE COUNTRY SPAIN EUROPE GUIPUZCOA SSIFF
'The forgetfulness that we will be', the Colombian film directed by the renowned
Spanish director Fernando Trueba, was awarded the Horizonte de Oro prize for the
best film at the CineHorizontes Festival, also known as the Marseille Spanish Film
Festival, in France.
The audiovisual production that is based on the homonymous book written by
Hector Abad Faciolince, narrates the life of his father, the doctor, and defender of
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2/1/2021 The forgetfulness that we will be', awarded as best film at the Marseille Spanish Film Festival — Latest News, Breaking News, Top News
The announcement of the awarding of the winners in favor of 'El Olvido que
seremos', a project led by Caracol TelevisiOn, and carried out by Dago
Producciones, was made known through the festival's social networks, this Friday,
January 29. According to CineHorizontes, the jury in charge of the selection was
chaired by Dominique Cabrera, and made up of Yves Berge, Albert Oriol, and Juan
Carlos Ramirez.
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"I want to especially thank the jury and the festival on my behalf, and especially
the author of the book Hector Abad, and all my team, the Colombian casting, also
the Spanish one, since obviously the actor Javier Camara is there. (...) I hope to be
able to present the film in person soon in Marseille"Added the director of the film,
the Spanish, Fernando Trueba.
Among its announcements, the Marseille Spanish Film Festival also reported that
the special award for the best staging was taken by the film 'La hija de un thief', by
the Spanish film director, Belk Funes.
On the other hand, the prize for the best short film was awarded to 'Una noche
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Other recognitions of 'The forgetfulness that we will be'
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held in a hybrid way, that is, both virtual and face-to-face, between March 05 and 14
of this year in the capital of the state of Florida.
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"To be in this important selection in the company of such outstanding directors as
Agnieszka Holland and Majid Majidi is an honor for us and of course to make the
first presentation of the film in the United States at the Miami Film Festival is also
a privilege and a great boost for the film in the race for Oscar nominations in
which we represent the country"said Dago Garcia, the film's producer.
According to the newspaper El Pais de Cali, the festival also announced that
Spanish actor Javier Camara, who played Dr. Hector Abad Gomez in 'The
forgetfulness that we will be', will receive the Precious Gem Award, by her action.
According to the media, the award is given to those actors of the seventh art,
"whose contributions to the cinema are imperishable and unforgettable."
In mid-January, it was also learned that the Colombian film was nominated for the
Goya Awards 2021, awards given by the Academy of Cinematographic Arts and
Sciences of Spain, in the category for best Latin American film. This version of the
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https://www.explica.co/the-forgetfulness-that-we-will-be-awarded-as-best-film-at-the-marseille-spanish-film-festival/ 4/52/1/2021 Santa Fe College Softball to Begin its Season this Weekend - ESPN 98.1 FM - 850 AM WRUF
SANTA FE COLLEGE SOFTBALL TO BEGIN ITS SEASON THIS WEEKEND
£ Monica Exantus 0 January 29, 2021 le Santa Fe, Softball @ 23 Views
If there is one thing that Santa Fe College Softball's head coach, Lindsay Fico, wants, it is to close a game
out.
Fico said the team does a great job in starting its game strong, but midway to the game, the team slacks.
She thinks that the reason that happens is that in the middle of the game, the team thinks they have the
game put away and let their guard down.
This season, the team is looking forward to ending the game as quickly as possible and scoring as much as
possible.
They might have the chance to do it this week. Santa Fe College softball travels to Clearwater to play
Florida Southwestern State College (FSSC). Later that day, the Saints face off Miami Dade College to kick
off the Juco Tournament. Finally, the Saints play their last game of the day against St. Petersburg College.
Before the season was stopped, the Saints played 30 games averaging a .533 win percentage. This
season, the team is looking forward to coming back very powerfully.
Saints' team this season
The Saints' roster is a mixture of new faces and a handful of returning athletes. What makes the team so
special, this season fans will see many local faces that they are familiar with. Among them are:
From Santa Fe High School
PrIv
https://www.wruf.com/headlines/2021/01/29/santa-fe-college-softball-to-begin-its-season-this-weekend/ 1/22/1/2021 Santa Fe College Softball to Begin its Season this Weekend - ESPN 98.1 FM - 850 AM WRUF
Riley Schnyder, Jayelyn Carter, Calen Hayes
From Columbia High School
Cris'Deona Beasley and Story Giebeig
From Branford High school
Adrianna Saavedra
From Union County
Lauren Moody
Fico explains how important it is to have this flavor.
The Saints' defensive circle has been a work in progress. The team improved their fielding percentage last
year. This season, the Saints expect to continue the work they started last year. This year, Taylor Barrett will
be carrying their load. According to Fico, Barrett is really hard to figure out.
Saint's season
The Saints had a double header exhibition against Flagler College last Thursday. However, their season
opens up this Saturday against the national no.1 FSSC. They will have their home opening games against
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College on Tuesday, Feb 2.
Priv
https://www.wruf.com/headlines/2021/01/29/santa-fe-college-softball-to-begin-its-season-this-weekend/ 2/22/1/2021 MDC continua con nueva temporada de serie "Jazz at Wolfson Presents" este 2021 - Miami Diario
iY i ts
MIAMIDIA R °corn
%/1- 11 ,1INJII L.., I PALI %JO s.1 L./AI Illet
11111%-erk, iVi MiJu
CIENCIA Y TECNOLOGIA CULTURA ESTILO DE VIDA CLASIFICADOS
DEPORTES MOTOR
MDC continua con nueva temporada de
serie "Jazz at Wolfson Presents" este
2021
Este evento cultural ha concitado la atenciOn de los jazzistas y el pdplico
amante de este genero tan popular.
por MiamiDiario BR — enero 29, 2021 en Destacado, Miami
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https://miamidiario.com/mdc-continua-con-nueva-temPorada-de-serie-jazz-at-wolfson-presents-este-2021/2/1/2021 MDC continua con nueva temporada de serie "Jazz at Wolfson Presents" este 2021 - Miami Diario
El Departamento de Arte y Filosoffa del Campus Wolfson del Miami Dade College (MDC) anuncia
Ia continuaciOn de manera exitosa de Ia temporada en linea de Jazz at Wolfson Presents, con una
serie de presentaciones gratuitas de jazz de mas larga duraciOn en el Condado Miami-Dade, la
que inicio con el aclamado dim Davis and Dow en septiembre del 2020. El acceso a los conciertos
es libre y gratuito al p(ablico en general hasta abril del 2021.
Por Rose Mary Santana
"La serie sigue siendo un sitio para que los jazzistas de presenten a si mismos y a su mOsica. Al
mismo tiempo, le ofrece al MDC y a Ia comunidad una experiencia de jazz pura y sin
restricciones", expres6 el doctor Michael Di Liddo, director del programa y profesor de Jazz del
MDC.
Noticias Relacionadas
Este es el pronostico del clima para Miami este domingo
Florida no tendra plan masivo de vacunacion
La serie Jazz at Wolfson Presents cuenta con el apoyo financiero del Departamento de Asuntos
Culturales; el Concejo de Asuntos Culturales, el alcalde y la Junta de Comisionados del Condado
Miami-Dade, en virtud del Programa de Subvenciones Culturales Hannibal Cox Jr..
Para ver los nuevos conciertos visite el sitio web https://www.mdc.edu/jazzatwolfson/ .
Las autoridades del MDC indican que se podran ver los anteriores conciertos, aquellos que se
perdieron, O que quieran volver a disfrutar, disponibles a traves de Ia pagina y Ia plataforma.
www.mdc.edu/livestream.
La ProgramaciOn 2021 de Jazz at Wolfson:
Alex Sipiagin y Trompeta se presentan el miercoles 17 de febrero del 2021 a las 12:00 del
mediod fa.
Alex Sipiagin ha trabajado con numerosos mOsicos legendarios como Eric Clapton, Aaron Neville,
Elvis Costello, Dave Sanborn y Deborah Cox, entre otros. Tambien ha colaborado en discos
premiados con el Grammy de agrupaciones como Dave Holland Big Band, Michael Brecker
Quindectet, y recientemente, Dafnis Prieto Big Band. Su album mas reciente como solista, NoFo
Skies, se estren6 en abril de este ano.
https://miamidiario.com/mdc-continua-con-nueva-temporada-de-serie-jazz-at-wolfson-presents-este-2021/ 2/8You can also read
