NALIP NEWSWIRE..................Doing Your Doc: Diverse Visions, Regional Voices is coming to Tucson, Arizona on Sept. 17-19............Audiocasts from the NALIP 2010: Navigating in a Sea of Change national conference are now online.................Subscribe to the Latinos In The Industry newsletter for twice-weekly announcements, news, and job postings.............
 

Doing Your Doc: DIVERSE VISIONS, REGIONAL VOICES
Sept. 17-19 in Tucson, Arizona
A Weekend Seminar in Tucson to Kick-Start Your Documentary

Don't miss this unique chance to work with story consultant Fernanda Rossi, the Documentary Doctor, author of the book "Trailer Mechanics," plus receive project mentoring on your proposal, trailer or documentary idea. This intensive 3-day workshop is right for you, whether you are just beginning, have already shot footage on a documentary project, or are seeking finishing funds.

Doing Your Doc is designed especially for media makers in the diverse and local communities of Arizona, preparing you to receive production funding and apply to national professional programs while developing your unique stories and views.

Register online here for DOING YOUR DOC - TUCSON

For more information including a full schedule visit the Doing Your Doc webpage, or call NALIP at 310.395.8880

 

 

 

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31 Fellows Invited to NALIP's Eighth LPA, Aug. 3-20 in Santa Fe, New Mexico

The National Association of Latino Independent Producers has selected 19 Documentary Fellows and 12 Feature Fellows from six states to attend the 2010 Latino Producers Academy this summer. The LPA is funded through the generous support of the New Mexico Film Office, Time Warner, the Nathan Cummings Foundation, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the Walt Disney Company, Univision, Nielsen Media Research, POV, the IAIA, the Academy Foundation and the HFPA. The LPA is an 18-day intensive residential program designed to develop the skills, projects and relationships of select Latino, Native and New Mexican documentary and narrative producers and directors with projects in development or production. For the third year, it returns to Santa Fe, New Mexico.

2010 Documentary Fellows are Raquel Chapa (Ruidoso, NM), Cynthia Jeanette Gomez (Albuquerque, NM), David LIndblom (Santa Fe, NM), Daniel Valerio (Santa Cruz, NM), Suzanne Joe Kai (Corona del Mar, CA), Viviana Rivero Madronero (Littleton, CO), Carol Ann Short (Santa Fe, NM), Jacqueline Torres (La Reina, Chile), Kimberly Bautista (Pasadena, CA), Mike Flores (Los Angeles, CA), Eric Maddox (Santa Fe, NM), Katie Cook (Santa Fe, NM), Neyda Martinez (Brooklyn, NY), Laura Checkoway (New York, NY), Cristina McCandless (Medanales, NM), Dave Marquez (Santa Fe, NM), Jovanny Venegas (Santa Ana, CA), and Rocco Rodriquez (Los Angeles, CA).

2010 Feature Fellows are Eduardo Letamendi & Armando Hernandez (Norridge, IL), Aldo Romero (Ozono Park, NY), Christian Vinces (Los Angeles, CA), Sandy Baumann (Plano, TX), Omar Avila( Los Angeles, CA), Ryan Maldonado ( Los Angeles, CA), Ilana Lapid (Las Cruces, NM), Erin Ploss-Campoamor (Culver City, CA), Cristina Ibarra (New York, NY), Gil Gastelum (Los Angeles, CA), and Jim Mendiola (Los Angeles, CA). Narrative projects in advanced stages of development attend with their directors. Cristina, Jim, Eduardo, and Ilana will be provided professional crews and SAG actors to rehearse, shoot, edit, and score scenes from their upcoming feature films, along with a full complement of professional mentors.

For more information on the 2010 LPA, please go to http://nalip.org/nalip/NALIP-Programs-LPA.html


NALIP 2010 Conference Audiocasts Online

Did you miss the scintillating keynotes at NALIP 2010? Catch up on the wisdom of Roberto Orci and the interview by Soledad O'Brien.

This keynote lunch from NALIP 2010: Navigating in a Sea of Change national conference is now available online, along with 30 other audiocasts of panels, workshops and plenaries. Stream the audiocasts or download the MP3s for your computer or MP3 player.

Check out these and our library of past talks and workshops - still fantastic information! Click here to visit the NALIP Audiocasts page.


Subscribe to "Latinos In The Industry"

Latinos In The Industry is an e-newsletter published twice weekly by NALIP, reaching over 8,500 subscribers nationwide. It has become a lively forum for discussion on Latinos in media arts, film and television while providing valuable information on NALIP programs and services.

To SUBSCRIBE to LITI, send an email to:
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Help support NALIP every time you perform a web search! It doesn't cost you a thing. Just go to GoodSearch.com, enter NALIP as the organization you support, and search away!

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CALENDAR

NALIP's Latinos In The Industry WebCalendar includes both upcoming NALIP events and deadlines that may be of interest to NALIP members. Check out the full-size calendar for details!

 
MEMBER SPOTLIGHT

Nicolas Entel
2010 Estela Award Winner
LWL 2005 Fellow
Director - Producer

w. www.redcreek.info
www.sinsofmyfather.com

Nicolas Entel is the recipient of NALIP's 2010 Estela Award. His latest documentary film Sins of My Father premiered at the 2010 Sundance Film Festival; US rights have been acquired by HBO. Sins of My Father is also being released in theaters in over half a dozen countries and by, among others, Discovery Channel (Latin America), Canal Plus (Spain), Channel 4 (UK) and Arte (France and Germany). The Hollywood Reporter has called it “a masterwork”. Previously, he directed the multiple award-winning documentary film Orquesta Tipica. He is the founder of Red Creek Productions, which has offices in New York, Buenos Aires and San Jose de Costa Rica. Red Creek is one the largest Latino own production companies in the US. Entel has also written articles for such publications as America's Quarterly (US), La Nacion and Haciendo Cine (Argentina).

 

 
FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

April 2010

Dear NALIP members and friends:

Like all creative endeavors, NALIP began as a dream. A dozen years ago, it started as the vision of a disparate group of professionals who shared a common passion for Latino representation and inclusion in the media landscape. The idea for NALIP came from a broad cross-section of our community: media activists like Lillian Jiménez and Cynthia López, seasoned producers like Ray Telles, Bienvenida Matías and Evangeline Griego, industry feature producers like Moctesuma Esparza, voices from east coast, west coast, Texas and Miami. Together they forged the mission statement and organization that we know today. As another founding board member, CSRC director and UCLA professor Chon Noriega, wrote in our earliest materials: NALIP is the first national effort aimed at Latino production in thirty years, and it is the first to last more than one year, providing ongoing support for both grassroots and community-based media makers along with publicly funded and industry-based content creators.

On our 11th anniversary, NALIP has more than endured: we have flourished! We embrace a wide community of media artists – writers and producers, directors, performers and creative crew members – along with executives and funders who are equally committed to seeing rich multi-cultural and balanced representation everywhere you see media – in film and televison, online and in documentaries, plus throughout the executive seats of power.

Four NALIP Board members who have been passionate and exceptional creators of the dream that is NALIP 2010 are retiring from our board this spring, after long terms of service. They have inspired the mission, challenged and educated the staff, emboldened the community, and carried our work forward in critical ways. Without them, NALIP would not be what we are today.

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