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Natalia Almada was born in Sinaola, Mexico, to a Mexican father and an American mother, grew up in Chicago, and now maintains residences in both Brooklyn and Mexico City. It is this dual citizenship that best informs her work, that enables her to both transcend the mythical border between two nations and two cultures, and engage it with a deeper gaze--capturing the inherent dualities, nuances and grey areas, and infusing her inquiries into the predominant socioeconomic issues that define Mexican-American relations with an abiding sense of poetry and music. Almada received her master's degree
That's exactly what 'The Envelope' is asking. Find out why.
Filmmaker to be honored at 2009 IDA Documentary Awards, Dec. 4. Purchase tickets now!
There was a time, not long ago, when the thought of using material that could not be cleared was quickly banished from a documentarian's mind. Incidental capture of music and logos were feared by makers who found, after completing their films, that reputable outlets and distributors would not work with their films unless every possibly copyright-protected part of the movie was cleared, and no one understood the difference between copyright and trademarks. It was a seller's market, and copyright holders were wielding their power to extort exorbitant prices out of filmmakers who had none to
Nicolas Noxon reflects on his 50 years in television.
'Anvil! The Story of Anvil,' others announced prior to ceremony. Get tickets now!
Read our Q&A with America's most philosophical and ironic filmmaker.
Brave New Films celebrates five years of activism, IFC hooks up with Netflix, more.
Journalists will present special "Courage Under Fire" tribute.
Get to know the filmmakers behind the fest's key docs.