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Content Tagged with movies + open-source

Offscreen has been online since 1997 and based in Montréal. A wide-ranging film journal that covers film festivals, retrospectives, film forums, and both popular and more academic events. Part of our mandate is to cover the Montreal film scene, but within an international context. The scope of its content, and the type of material featured and promoted in Offscreen can be summarized as follows: personal and independent film above big budget, formulaic film, under-represented (young, up and coming filmmakers), films with creative design and broad social commitment, local and Canadian films/filmmakers, Asian and alternative cinemas (horror, exploitation, esoteric, experimental, documentary, etc.) Offscreen features extensive interviews, in-depth festival coverage, and lengthy, well-researched essays.

Bright Lights Film Journal is a popular-academic hybrid of movie analysis, history, and commentary, looking at classic and commercial, independent, exploitation, and international film from a wide range of vantage points from the aesthetic to the political. A prime area of focus is on the connection between capitalist society and the images that reflect, support, or subvert it — movies as propaganda. Published quarterly in Portland, Oregon by Gary Morris and Gregory Battle. ISSN: 0147-4049.

Very funny movie!

Open-source achrive of various media types (including Tom Lehrer footage for Kaplansky's 80th)

Open source software for writing scripts and planning videos

HandBrake is an open-source, GPL-licensed, multiplatform, multithreaded DVD to MPEG-4 converter, available for MacOS X, Linux and Windows.

Home media goodness.