Hi All,
Does anyone know if The Yellow Ticket is available for purchase anywhere?
According to Worldcat there's only one copy in existence and it's at Harvard on
VHS. Here's the summary blurb:
"The story is set in pre-Revolution Russia, where Jewess Anna Mirrel bears the
brunt of the Czar's
It exists on film but has never been released on VHS or DVD. I believe Films
Inc might have had a print in the old days. I have seen it screened at film
festivals in 16mm. I can't imagine why Harvard would have a VHS as it was
never released. I am sure there are physical prints in archives. I thin
If you're looking for the 1917 (or so) film with Pola Negri, I believe the
National Center for Jewish Film has it from Kevin Brownlow. If not, then I
would go to Kevin directly. Or, since Harvard has it, you might want to
check with the Harvard Film Archive.
Dennis
Milestone Film & Video
On Tue,
In this case they are looking for 1931 sound version and the Harvard copy
would not be if you will excuse the phrase kosher. I am pretty sure both
Eastman & LOC have copies available for viewing.
On Tue, May 10, 2011 at 10:47 AM, Dennis Doros wrote:
> If you're looking for the 1917 (or so) film
Hello -
We would like to have a form to put with our licensing documentation
that quickly summarizes the relevant info - includes PPR, licensed to
stream, length of licensing term, etc. I was wondering if anyone might
have examples of forms they use which they would be willing to share.
Th
What a great idea!
We do make a note in our catalog if we have purchased the PPR so faculty know
right off the bat.
Christine Crowley
Dean of Learning Resources
Adjunct Faculty--Theatre
Northwest Vista College
3535 N. Ellison Dr.
San Antonio, TX 78251
210.486.4572 office
210.486.4504 fax
ccrowl
Dear Wisdom,
Have any of you purchased a license for the streaming collection of the NFB?
If so? Have you done it hosting the collection? Or by them hosting it?
I have been looking at it and would like to know who has purchased it?
Thanks
Cindy
__
A question for those who are streaming clips under the limits described below;
have you formulated or found a source for fair use guidelines for clips in
terms of duration, portion of the whole, number from a single film, etc? Or
just going case by case...
Thanks,
Jeff
Univ of Michigan
Well, there are the CCUMC guidelines, which have big problems, I think, in
terms of being overly proscriptive... Not much else. I think case by
case is the way to go. My general mantra to faculty is always: "Shorter
is Better; Fewer is Better." I usually start to balk if the quantity is
over 3
I will add something too - I know we (the NFB) have had trouble with generating
MARC records but, very soon, these will be available with LC Subject headings
and correct credit information on the nfb.ca site for subscribing libraries.
Glad to hear positive feedback for the image quality.
-Kathe
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