Mint discusses his book screen reality how filmmakers reimagined america which explores the history of nonfiction films to 24 century reality tv. The Burbank Public Library hosted this event and the video provided by the burbank channel. I just wanted to say thank you for coming. Im with the Library Staff and this program is part of a series of programs that the library prisons from time to time on topics related to the film industry. Sometimes we take a look behind the scenes on films in eighth genre are made or explore how a particular movie is made we did this recently by the way with queens of ammunition and we are looking at the film china town just a few weeks ago presenting documentary film making in the spring we hope to present a program on the creation of music scores for film by taking a close look at the jury career of max stein are. Perhaps hollywoods most influential composer. It has been noted that we are presently in a golden age of documentary filmmaking with more docu
Tonight were presenting a program on the craft and varied history of documentary filmmaking. In the spring we hope to present a program on the creation of music scores for film by taking a close look at the storied career of max steiner, perhaps hollywoods most influential composer. It has been noted that we are presently in a golden age of documentary filmmaking with more documentaries being filmed, screened, and seen, than ever before. But what impresses me more than that, i suppose, is that ive noticed very often these days in advocacy and in educational groups, a particular recent documentary comes up in the group conversation. People reference it, recommend it, and in particular talk about its defining impact on them. Documentaries are becoming more pervasive and an integral part of our conversations about political and social issues. In fact, theyre often framing and shaping those conversations. Why this is happening is perhaps something our guests here tonight will talk about. J
As we begin a new week. We will take you live to florida with more on the damage coming up in just a few minutes. With that welcome to the 9 everyone. Millions of people waking up today remembering those who lost their lives 16 years ago as we are now in the 16th anniversary of 9 11. I was reporting outside with the national guard. It didnt hit until you get home and you start to see the images. I didnt have the monitor with me. Obviously you remember the images. You remember the First Responders who went up and risk their lives and the First Responders who dies. The men and women who signed up to serve our country who werent in the mlt and risk their lives. Running in when everyone was running out. Mark cut tis and pam cook were the anchors. They broke off for a while. We realized how serious it was. We just want to fox and we stayed with the national coverage. I sat there days thinking, whats next. Is San Francisco next . The certainty. Fear and uncertainty. [ bells ringing ] a momen
America. And how it helped shape mail delivery. It was called the war to end all wars tomorrow marks the 95th anniversary of the end of world war i. All across america there was great celebration when the german surrender brought a conclusion to the first global conflict. These are scenes from San Francisco on that day november 11, 1918. It was another celebration in San Francisco 21 2 years earlier that led to one of the most notorious criminal arrests in history. Tom muney was to blame. Reporter july 22, 1916 was called preparedness day by the organizers of this parade up Market Street. They the organizers were San Franciscos establishment. The chamber of commerce, the con essentialtive business elite. The idea of the parade was to stir up patriotic feelings. What we now call world war i. Abersonhost, father of the host newspaper took a prominent position in the parade. What the spectators didnt see were the people who were not in the parade. The citys unions were asked to march but
Our product infrastructure for mobile testing suites. Well continue to make those investments in the growth of the core business for the foreseeable future. Were investing for the long term. We think this is a longterm company, a company that for which there is a fantastic use case for every person on the planet. Julia boorstin joins us now from san francisco. Julia, it was a great interview. Now, walk us through whats happening with the ipo as of right now. Well, abby, as you mentioned, twitters only been publicly traded for a couple of hours, but its already had a massive run. It opened over 70 higher from where it was priced last night at 26 per share. Now its trading in the mid40s. At one point soon after it started trading, it even hit 50 a share. Now, its worth keeping in mind that that 50 or that 46, thats up from an already raised pricing range. The stock keeps on getting pushed up and up. Twitters current evaluation is bigger than 337 companies in the s p 500. Its also bigger