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| Integration meets tradition in our upcoming documentary... |
Delivering Ethical-Minded Video Services With An Artisan Touch
U p c o m i n g :
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| Jack Hanlon (Amp-Art), Tony Bowring (Arts on the Run) and João Paulo Simões (Frontier Media) w/host Gul Nawaz Hussain - a joint interview at BBC Radio Sheffield, after the premiere of Frontier Stories: Banyamulenge at the Performance Migrations event - Millennium Gallery; |
Digital Narratives a Lecture by João Paulo Simões
delivered on 19th October 2016 at The University of Leicester
"Whatever
the format, the biggest mistake in storytelling is to think you have to “widen
the appeal”; that you will reach more by tailoring content, character and
narrative along the generic.
It
may seem like a contradiction but, to make it representative is to dilute
essence. It’s the direct route to a formulaic result which may provide immediate
satisfaction to most, but with no revelatory impact of any kind. The more specific you are, the deeper you can communicate with everyone. It becomes an unmediated dialogue with the individual. And I can’t think of anything more respectful of an audience..." - an excerpt from the transcript;
Images © The University of Leicester
Frontier Media presents
“A fun experiment in writing in and out of a musical mode, inspired by Alinah Azadeh’s beautiful Race Relations Act banner, in which scrolls of coloured fabrics represent the vibrancy of Britain’s mixed cultures. This song examines migration and colonialism, love and the universality of musical language, and was also greatly influenced by the poem If My Homeland is Coloured by Angolan-Portuguese poet Mauricio De Almeida Gomes.” - Nancy Kerr
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| Sahra Xafsa Ahmed and Kaltum Osman-Rivers from Durbaan Dumar with João Paulo Simões from Frontier Media at the world premiere of Secret Women's Business |
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| Secret Women's Business - Watch it Online Here |
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