Canyon Cinema: Difference between revisions

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Canyon Cinema existed for a number of years as a "floating cinematheque", a series of informal screenings that were held in the backyard of filmmaker Bruce Baillie's house in [[Canyon, California]]. The group's offices soon moved to the basements and backyards of other Bay Area artists and filmmakers.
 
In 1967 the founding articles of incorporation of "Canyon Cinema Inc. (A Non-Profit Corporation)" named [[Larry Jordan]] as president and [[Earl Bodien]] as secretary. The founding directors were Jordan, [[Ben Van Meter]], [[Robert Nelson (filmmaker)|Robert Nelson]], and Bruce Baillie. After the first election, the directors became: Jordan, Van Meter, [[Emory Menefee]], and [[Loren Sears]].<ref>Scott MacDonald, ''Canyon Cinema: the life and times of an independent film distributor'', University of California Press, 2008, p16. ISBN 0-520-25087-7</ref> [[Bruce Conner]] was also associated with the cooperative at this time.<ref>Barry Keith Grant, ''American Cinema of the 1960s: themes and variations'', Rutgers University Press, 2008, p16. ISBN 0-8135-4219-7</ref>
 
For a more complete history of Canyon Cinema, see Scott MacDonald's book, ''Canyon Cinema: The Life and Times of an Independent Film Distributor'', University of California Press, 2008, ISBN 0-520-25087-7
 
On February 18, 2012, Dominic Angerame was interviewed by ''The New York Times'' about the financial difficulties of Canyon Cinema.<ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/2012/02/18/movies/canyon-cinema-filmmakers-cooperative-sees-grim-future.html ''New York Times'' (February 18, 2012)]</ref>
 
==Current staff==