Award Winning Adelphi Comm Department Young Filmmakers celebrate their achievements, joined by Professors Joan Stein and Terrence Ross. The 46th annual Adelphi Film and Video Festival was a big success on Thursday evening, May 12. It took place at the PAC on campus and included a rich diversity of films and filmmakers. There were many audience favorites, including Sam Bedard’s Strangers, Ruby Tang’s animated This Cat Lives One Life, Donnell Jone’s music video The Sky is D-Limitz, and Vinny Caracciolo’s Hamlet Rap, which brought the house down. There were strong narratives (Ben Nichol’s Chaos Theory, Michael McGavin’s Withdrawals), experimental narrative (Sam Ambrosio’s Self Reflection, Ana Karely Maldonado’s Jolie, Gerard Jewel’s The Film Room), and moving documentary and journalism (Daniel McElroy’s Art in Cuba, Jonathan Cajas’s We Continue to Live, and Thomas Gonzalez’s Our Playground is the Universe).
It was an excellent evening of digital and cinematic storytelling and the department is proud of the students who put in the work to make it happen.
Everyone who was part of the evening was a winner. The alumni judges (Michael Weinstein, Robby Lucia, and Mara Bush) had a difficult task but came up with the evening’s awards.
First Prize (Best Film) - Daniel McElroy for Art in Cuba
Second Prize (Second Best Film) - Ben Nichol’s Chaos Theory
The Audience Choice Award - Sam Bedard for Strangers
Best Editing - Daniel McElroy for Art in Cuba
Best Screenplay - Sam Ambrosio for Self-Reflection
Best Soundtrack - Donnell Jones for The Sky is D-Limitz
Best Actor - Jamie Geiger (Chaos Theory)
Best Actress - Courtney Torres (Reckless)
Best Cinematography - Mike McGavin for Withdrawal
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Thoughts, media, and success stories from Adelphi University's Department of Communications students and faculty.
Friday, May 13, 2016
2016 Adelphi Film and Video Festival a Great Success
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