Halving the Bones
1995 | 70 minutes | Color/BW | DVD | Order No. 99097
SYNOPSIS
PRESS
“**** Editor’s Choice. One of my top one or two faves. Ozeki is both a terrific storyteller and a sly visual trickster; she seems to delight in keeping us off-guard, awake and thinking. Highly recommended for public and academic library collections.”
“A lyrical and sharply-observed film .”
SCREENING HIGHLIGHTS AND AWARDS
- Margaret Mead Film Festival
- San Francisco Asian American Film Festival
- Sundance Film Festival
- International Documentary Association Award Nomination
- Sydney & Melbourne Film Festivals
- Montreal World Film Festival
ABOUT FILMMAKER(S)
Ruth Ozeki is a writer, filmmaker, Zen Buddhist priest. Her documentary and dramatic independent films, including Halving the Bones, have been shown on PBS, at the Sundance Film Festival, and at museums and universities around the world. She is the best-selling author of the novels, My Year of Meats, All Over Creation, and A Tale for the Time Being, which won the LA Times Book Prize and the Dos Passos Prize, and was shortlisted for the 2013 Man Booker Prize and the National Book Critics Circle Award. Translated and published in more than thirty-five countries, her books have garnered international critical acclaim for their ability to integrate issues of media representation, science & technology, environmental politics and global pop culture into unique hybrid narrative forms. She is the Grace Jarcho Ross 1933 Professor of Humanities at Smith College, where she teaches creative writing. (07/19)
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