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The
Archaeology Channel
International Film and Video Festival
March 7-11, 2006, McDonald
Theatre, Eugene, Oregon, USA
Exploring the human cultural legacy on screen!
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Award Selections for 2006
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Five days of juried films and videos
on archaeological and indigenous topics:
Tuesday evening, March 7
Wednesday evening, March 8
Thursday evening, March 9
Friday evening, March 10
Saturday morning and afternoon, March 11
Awards banquet Saturday evening, March
11
Festival Mission: To exhibit for our audience
the wonderful diversity of human cultures past and present in
the exploration of our place in history and in our world. To promote
the genre and the makers of film and video productions about archaeology
and indigenous peoples.
Films selected for screening
include:
Blood of the Vikings, Episode
1: First Blood (UK) Paul Bradshaw (BBC)
Blood of Vikings, Episode
2: Invasion (UK) Paul Bradshaw (BBC)
The Disappearing of Tuvalu–Trouble
in Paradise (USA, France) Gilliane Le Gallic
Following Antigone: Forensic
Anthropology and Human Rights Investigations (Argentina,
USA) Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team (EAAF), Witness
From the Inside Out
(USA) April Chabries
Gone to Pat (India)
Mainak Bhaumak and Adirya Kashyap
In the Land of the Black
Pharaohs (Switzerland) Climage
Journey Into the Great Unknown
(USA) Gray Warriner (Camera One)
The Kingdom of the Nabateans:
From Petra to Medain Saleh (France) Gedeon Programmes
- Valerie Grenon
King Solomon’s Tablet
of Stone (UK) Lara Acaster (BBC)
Qudad: Re-inventing a Tradition
(USA) Caterina Borelli
Queen of the Mountain (USA)
Martha Goell Lubell
The Secrets of the Karakoum
(France) Gedeon Programmes - Valerie Grenon
Slave Island (UK)
Ian Potts (BBC TV)
The Truth of Troy (UK)
Aidan Laverty (BBC Worldwide)
Vesuvius: Deadly Fury
(Italy) DocLab SRL
Viking Voyages (Sweden)
Bo Landin (Scandinature Films USA and Muddy Boots Productions)
Keynote speaker (Tuesday evening): Brian
Fagan, Ph.D., from UC Santa Barbara, one of the world's leading
archaeological writers, serves as archaeological consultant to
National Geographic Society, Time/Life, Encyclopedia Britannica,
Microsoft Encarta, Time/Life Television's Lost Civilizations,
and a National Geographic Television series called Treasure
. More
about Brian Fagan . . .
Associated activities will include a guided
trip to Cascadia Cave, the Symposium on Heritage Film, a family program
at the Museum of Natural and Cultural History, a special Stone Age
Day at Dorris Ranch, and a special presentation on Sacajawea (Lewis
and Clark's famous guide and interpreter) at the Eugene Public Library.
Family Program
Special Presentation on Sacajawea
Stone Age Day
Symposium on Heritage Film
Trek to Cascadia Cave
- Ticket Prices:
5-day film and video theater package, March 7-11 @ $30.00 each
1-day theater ticket Tuesday evening, March 7 @ $7.00
1-day theater ticket Wednesday evening, March 8 @ $7.00
1-day theater ticket Thursday evening, March 9 @ $7.00
1-day theater ticket, Friday evening, March 10 @ $7.00
1-day theater ticket, Saturday, all-day, March 11 @ $11.00
Children 12 and under free
Admission free to standard Individual Members ($45 Membership
or more) of The Archaeology Channel
Admission free to Festival volunteers
Advance ticket sales will be by reservation–we will not
mail you the tickets but rather hold them for you at the door.
To reserve tickets, please make your check out to "ALI"
and mail to TAC Festival Tickets, P.O. Box 5302, Eugene, OR 97405,
and specify your Festival attendance dates and the number of tickets
needed for each date. To reserve tickets with VISA or MasterCard,
please e-mail a name and phone number to filmfest@archaeologychannel.org
and we will call you to obtain your credit card information.
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