A Free Festival of Environmental Film :: November 2-4, 2007 :: Madison, WI
The schedule of events for Tales from Planet Earth appears below. A detailed printable schedule will available soon. All events are free and open to the public on a first-come, first-served basis.
Donations are encouraged and will be accepted at the door.
Friday, November 2:
Festival Kickoff (Orpheum Theatre)
Listen to Friday night's speakers here.
5:30 pm
Welcome Reception, with opening remarks from Mayor Dave Cieslewicz
5:30-6pm
Bill McKibben book signing in the Main Theater
6:30 pm
Humanities Without Boundaries Lecture, "The Nature of Hope," by Bill McKibben. Opening remarks
by Gregg Mitman, introduced by William Cronon
7:45 pm
Everything's Cool, followed by an interactive Q&A with filmmakers Daniel Gold and Judith Helfand joined
Saturday, November 3:
Surreal Worlds (Madison Museum of Contemporary Art)
11:00 am
1:45 pm
Science is Fiction: The Films of Jean Painlevé, followed by a discussion with Kelley Conway
4:30 pm
Microcosmos, followed by a discussion with Ken Raffa
Close Encounters (Orpheum Theatre)
11:00 am
Flock of Dodos,
introduced by Tom Givnish, followed by a panel discussion with
1:45 pm
The Silent Enemy, followed by a discussion with Roberta Hill
4:30 pm
Ten Canoes,
followed by a discussion with Maria Lepowsky
7:00 pm
Harlan County, U.S.A, followed by a discussion with Will Jones
7:30 pm
Fire, Burn, Babylon and The Split Horn followed by a discussion with Sarita Siegel (special screening
at UW Cinematheque)
9:30 pm
Reception and dance at the Orpheum Theatre
Sunday, November 4:
Animating Nature (Orpheum Theatre)
11:00 am
From Frozen Toes to Happy Feet: The Truth About Penguins,
a film retrospective narrated
1:45 pm
4:30 pm
Nausicaä of the Valley of the Winds, followed by a discussion with Brett Walker
7:00 pm
Consuming Lives (UW Cinematheque)
11:00 am
1:45 pm
Bhopal Express, followed by a discussion with Ravi Rajan
4:30 pm
Manufactured Landscapes, followed by a discussion with Arne Alanen
7:00 pm
Darwin's Nightmare, followed by a discussion with Richard Keller
