Deadline

With Governor Ryan and directors Chevigny & Johnson in-person

In January 2002, Illinois' Republican Gov. George Ryan dramatically reversed himself and commuted the death sentence of 167 people waiting to be executed. How and why he came to that decision is the compelling and important story told by Katy Chevigny and Kirsten Johnson's documentary "Deadline." The film is an example of social activism at its best; it's not only enlightening, but it's an engrossing story that a smart audience should embrace. Source: James Greenberg, Hollywood Reporter.

Deadline

Free show!

Sponsored by Conference on World Affairs Athenaeum and The Performing Arts and Cultural Enrichment Fee

Wed September 22, 2004, 7pm only., Muenzinger Auditorium

US, 2003, in English, color, 93 mins., unrated • official site

recommend

Tickets

10 films for $60 with punch card
$9 general admission. $7 w/UCB student ID, $7 for senior citizens
$1 discount to anyone with a bike helmet
Free on your birthday! CU Cinema Studies students get in free.

Parking

Pay lot 360 (now only $1/hour!), across from the buffalo statue and next to the Duane Physics tower, is closest to Muenzinger. Free parking can be found after 5pm at the meters along Colorado Ave east of Folsom stadium and along University Ave west of Macky.

RTD Bus

Park elsewhere and catch the HOP to campus

International Film Series

(Originally called The University Film Commission)
Established 1941 by James Sandoe.

First Person Cinema

(Originally called The Experimental Cinema Group)
Established 1955 by Carla Selby, Gladney Oakley, Bruce Conner and Stan Brakhage.

C.U. Film Program

(AKA The Rocky Mountain Film Center)
First offered degrees in filmmaking and critical studies in 1989 under the guidance of Virgil Grillo.

Celebrating Stan

Created by Suranjan Ganguly in 2003.

C.U. Department of Cinema Studies & Moving Image Arts

Established 2017 by Chair Ernesto Acevedo-Muñoz.

Thank you, sponsors!

Department of Cinema Studies & Moving Image Arts

Looking for a gift for a friend?
Buy a Frequent Patron Punch Card for $60 at any IFS show. With the punch card you can see ten films (a value of $90).

TICKETS IFS tickets are only available at the door on day of show. With 400 seats and rare sell-outs, by arriving a bit early you're almost certainly guaranteed a seat. Tickets go on sale 30 minutes before showtime. IFS screens films in Muenzinger Auditorium, west of Folsom Football Stadium. Admission (unless otherwise noted): $9 general admission, $7 w/UCB student ID, $7 for senior citizens. 10 films for $60 with punch card. We give a $1 discount to anyone with a bike helmet, and you can see movies for free on your birthday, or if you are assisting someone in a wheelchair. Credit cards are accepted at the door.

Deadline

With Governor Ryan and directors Chevigny & Johnson in-person

Deadline

Tickets

Parking

RTD Bus

International Film Series

First Person Cinema

C.U. Film Program

Celebrating Stan

C.U. Department of Cinema Studies & Moving Image Arts

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35mm Rocks!

Akira

The Illusionist

Department of Cinema Studies & Moving Image Arts