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Los Angeles nonprofit Jewish Story Partners announced $450,000 in new grants to fund 18 different documentary projects this week. Founded in 2021 with support from Kate Capshaw and Steven ...
The Chicago Film Society maintains a large archive of Leader Lady images, [13] has collaborated on the restoration of the Robert Altman film "Corns-a-poppin", [14] cosponsors the annual Chicago Home Movie Day with the Chicago Film Archives and the Chicago Historical Society, [15] [16] and received multiple grants, including National Film Preservation Foundation grants in 2019, [17] 2020 [18 ...
The Jewish Film Institute has named six independent films as winners of its fourth annual JFI completion grants. The grants, totaling $85,000, are awarded to projects that underline diverse ...
This included a $1.5 million matching grant in 1964, the highest such matching gift to any American private school at that time. [4] As of 2023 the Foundation had contributed over $125 million in total grants to nearly 1,000 independent schools and associations. [5]
Facets maintains facilities in Chicago, where it was founded by Milos Stehlik as a non-profit film organization. The brick-and-mortar space includes a single-screen movie theater (referred to as Facets Cinémathèque), which screens "interesting" independent films [8] and "obscure" features. [9]
Five documentary filmmakers have been chosen to receive Catapult Film Fund’s annual research grant. Each recipient will receive $10,000 in direct support and six months of mentorship from ...
The project began as a result of the 2013 closing of 49 neighborhood schools in Chicago — the largest school closings in American history. [7] In response to this decision, filmmakers Gordon Quinn of Kartemquin Films and Bob Hercules of Media Process Group combined their talents, with the additional partners of Siskel/Jacos Productions, Free Spirit Media, and Kindling Group, to create a ...
The Film Center was founded as The Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 1972. It moved to its current location, 164 N State St. in the Chicago Loop neighborhood of Chicago, in June 2001; the Film Center was officially renamed during the move.