Showing posts with label Hollywood. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hollywood. Show all posts

DWIF: Tia Albert, Deaf Professional Makeup Artist

VIDEO: (Closed Captioned) - Official Deaf Women in Film Exclusive Interview of Tia Albert, Professional Makeup Artist.



Dwif.com - Learn about Tia Albert, her experience in doing makeup and special effects and what she's learned from it. Great tips for hearing filmmakers and Deaf professionals involved. See for more details: http://youtu.be/b7GFqedkUl4





Video by deafwomeninfilm



See Tia's work on:

http://www.imdb.com/name/nm2679761/

See Tia's Company:

http://www.skinbytia.com

Info on Walt Disney Concert Hall:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walt_Disney_Concert_Hall



This is a resource for Deaf Women in Film. Follow us!

Twitter: https://twitter.com/deafwomeninfilm

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deafwomeninfilm

Official Website: http://dwif.blogspot.com

Marlee Matlin Top 5 Youngest Academy Award Winners

Top 5 Youngest Academy Award Winners.



BiteSizeTop5Video - Kicking things off at number five, we've got Marlee Matlin, who took home the Best Actress trophy in 1986 for her role as Sarah Norman in Children of a Lesser God. Matlin was just 21 years old when she became not just the youngest winner ever for the category, but also the first Deaf person to take home an Oscar.



Next up, the only guy on our Top Five - Timothy Hutton, who won Best Supporting Actor in 1980 for his role in Robert Redford's Ordinary People. Hutton, now a television star, was only 20 when he took home the gold.



At number three we've got our most legendary performance on the list - Patty Duke's incredible portrayal of Helen Keller in 1962 classic The Miracle Worker. Duke was only 16 years old when she stunned audiences across the country with her heartbreaking performance and won the Best Supporting Actress prize.







Number two on our list is also our most recent award - Anna Paquin's 1993 win for her Supporting role in The Piano. The actress was a mere eleven years old when she took home the Oscar, and has since gone on to star in both blockbuster films like X-Men and art-house classics like Margaret.



And finally, the youngest Academy Award winner of all time is... Tatum O'Neal, who won Best Supporting Actress in 1973 for her role in Paper Moon. O'Neal was just ten years old when she gave her award-winning performance alongside her father, Ryan - that's the age most kids are in the fourth grade! Amazing.



Subscribe: BiteSizeTop5

Follow twitter: twitter.com/KristenBrockman

Mea Maxima Culpa: Silence In The House Of God

VIDEO: Mea Maxima Culpa: Silence in the house of God.



MILWAUKEE, WI - Movie about Catholic priest sex abuse scandal makes US premiere in Milwaukee. The controversy over the Catholic priest sex abuse scandal hits the big screen. Five Deaf men who led the first known public protest against clerical sex abuse in the United States.



Not only that, but Friday night is the US premiere of the film. It's called Mea Maxima Culpa: Silence In The House Of God -- a documentary focused on the sexual assaults within the church right here in Milwaukee. With bright lights, ticket lines, even a red carpet, the event had all the trimmings of a blockbuster premiere.







The film brought a message to the big screen. Telling the story of hundreds of young men abused by Father Lawrence Murphy, the headmaster at St. John's School for the Deaf in St. Francis. Showing the film to many of the victims themselves, filmmaker Alex Gibney uses the documentary to expose their pain -- and the cover-up by the Catholic Church... Read more: http://www.todaystmj4.com/news/local/172923131.html



Find more information at tiff: http://tiff.net/filmsandschedules/tiff/2012/meamaximaculpasilenc



Holloywood Reporter: http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/review/mea-maxima-culpa-silence-in-the-house-of-god-film-review-374736



Abused in Wisconsin blog: http://www.abusedinwisconsin.com/St_Johns_School_for_the_Deaf.aspx



Video source tiff

Charlie Chaplin Great Dictator In ASL

Video: "Charlie Chaplin Great Dictator in American Sign Language".



Powerful speech by Charlie Chaplin in the Great Dictator.

Written and Performed by: Charlie Chaplin.

Translated and Performed by: Wink: www.WinkASL.com



Video by WinkASL



An inspiring speech from an often unheard voice. How true its message is today as it was then. The Great Dictator (1940) - Charlie Chaplin - Final Speech with Subtitles: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dX25PDBb708

Natalie Portman & Johnny Depp: Under Fire For Major Mistake

Video: Natalie Portman & Johnny Depp: Under fire for major mistake in captioned.



"Signing Off" Natalie Portman & Johnny Depp: Under Fire For Major Mistake. In two separate music videos, they each signed for McCartneys new song My Valentine. The two sign language amateurs are now under fire for flubbing a few wrong gestures.



Video by HollyscoopTV



Signing tampon instead of appear and enemy instead of valentine. Awkward. A rep for the British Deaf Association says It would have been nice if genuine Deaf people had been used. As seen on the original video: Paul McCartney's 'My Valentine' Featuring Natalie Portman and Johnny Depp



My Valentine - Featuring Natalie Portman and Johnny Depp



Related News: 'No Church In The Wild' ASL Video: Under Fire For Major Mistake!
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