film

BYU Film Student Camille Gottscheck Created a Documentary that Focuses on Music Educator Kyle Woodruff

“First Look” Film Festival Premieres on BYU’s West Campus

Award-winning “Ninety-five Senses” Produced by Professor and Alumni via Salt Lake Film Society Grant

Professor Brad Barber and TMA Alumni Receive Three Emmy Nominations For “21” Documentary Series

Local Screening of Final Cut will Showcase Student-Made Films from BYU Seniors

Theater and Media Arts Graduate Alison Kimball Shares Perspective on the Use of AI in the Film Industry

Volz will graduate in April 2023 with a BA in Media Arts Studies

Professor Tom Russell Walked Lecture Attendees Through Personal Experiences and Film Projects to Show how God Has Been with Him Through It All.

BYU Alum and Director Barrett Burgin’s Film Features a Cast and Crew of Fellow BYU Graduates

During a visit to her old stomping grounds, Walker demonstrated how media arts faculty and students can make the industry more inclusive through lighting

Representing more than a decade of work, the first installment of the filmmaker’s visionary short film project aims to connect and unify Americans one state at a time

“Skaterhood” tells compelling story of female skateboarders and their ties to motherhood

Celene Mitchell is already forging her own path to a successful career in film

Jiménez recently received a Student Heritage Award from the American Society of Cinematographers and saw his work screened at Sundance

Clegg — from Fruit Heights, Utah — will graduate with a BA in media arts studies on April 24, 2020

Videographer and media arts alum Scott Cook shares his experience with dance film, collaboration and mentoring

The town portrayed in the Sundance premiere of The Killing of Two Lovers is so small that David, who is staying at his father’s home while he and Nikki try to figure out if their marriage is salvageable, easily can see everything going on in the lives of his wife and four kids in the home just down the street. Directed by Robert Machoian, a photography program faculty member at Brigham Young University in Provo, this feature-length narrative offers a superbly crafted, beautifully filmed story about how the difficulties of asking for space to sort things out in a marriage are magnified enormously in a town as small as the one the director chose for the film’s production. Selected for the festival’s NEXT category, the film shines in performances that capture the simmering tensions and spoken words that could derail any good faith intention of reconciling problems in a marriage. And, Machoian – with an impressive, understated, elegant choice of mise-en-scène – gives the viewer the utter irony of the notion of asking for space in a small central Utah town set against an impressive mountain range (although there is no card title specifying the location). The film was supported by the Utah Film Commission. Read the full story by Les Roka at theutahreview.com.

Robert Machoian Graham has seen four of his past films make it to Sundance. The latest marks the first time one of his full-length films has been accepted.