Mad home cinema control full#

That surrender of control results in a complex but strangely, beautifully cohesive performance. ItвЂ™s a compound-eye view of music and sound, achieved through both intensive solo work and collaboration-вЂќThis Was Home,вЂќ the opening track of WycheвЂ™s 2021 album Earthwork captures a performance during which the audience had control of various filters and effects, manipulating the sound of WycheвЂ™s guitars and several other players (Andrew Clinkman on guitar, Lia Kohl on cello, Michael Nicosia on guitar, and Ryan Packard on vibraphone). In Chicago-based Daniel WycheвЂ™s electric guitar works, hints of abrasion poke through the delicately layered expanses, deeply intentional composition and arrangement meshing with a vast array of pure textures. The other Madisonian on the bill, pianist Emili Earhart (who is also a Tone Madison contributor), will bring together an array of classical and minimalist influences in her set. His improvised solo-guitar set here might draw on some of the elements of the music he composed for the true-crime podcast Deliver Us From Ervil. MadisonвЂ™s Julian Lynch is best known for the gentle but multi-layered songs of his solo discography, and is equally compelling when he branches out into more free-form solo instrumental sets.

Three experimental artists with remarkably varied frames of reference play solo sets at this show, and will also play an improvised set as a trio. JUNE 30 Daniel Wyche, Emili Earhart, Julian Lynch at Arts + Literature Laboratory. Grant Phipps Squirrels To The Nuts (a recut of SheвЂ™s Funny That Way) at UW Cinematheque. But, most of all, you wonвЂ™t shake that one ineradicable shot of Melania T. And then it transforms into an absurdist, high-minded commentary on the history of fantasy cinema. RobinsonвЂ™s conceptually apocalyptic work characterizes the separations and telepathic connections between two men in polar opposite environments with dizzying montage. This program also spotlights Australian filmmaking duo Richard Tuohy and Dianna BarrieвЂ™s In And Out A Window (2021), a play on cinematic framing devices (softly recalling Abbas KiarostamiвЂ™s 24 Frames), as well as Michael RobinsonвЂ™s 23-minute Polycephaly In D (2021) from this yearвЂ™s Media City Film Festival. Summer explores, in a haunted and improvisatory narrative, the relationship between a child and a dwelling spirit. His two films in this program, Show Me Other Places and The Eyes Of Summer (2020), shift from the relationship between physical and virtual space in the former to SamarasingheвЂ™s motherвЂ™s home hamlet in the latter. Since 2018, Mills Folly has provided that primarily at ALL, in featuring filmmakers ranging from more Wisconsin-affiliated talent like Kym McDaniel (who visited with Exit Strategies #1-5 in late April) to a Sri Lankan native like Samarasinghe. So, itвЂ™s both my biased and unbiased opinion that Madison is in need of a regular anchor for experimental cinema.

Mad home cinema control full#

Full disclosure: IвЂ™m a member of this film seriesвЂ™ programming committee and helped book Rajee SamarasingheвЂ™s Show Me Other Places (2021). $5.ДЄfter a May hiatus, Mills Folly Microcinema returns to Arts + Literature Laboratory during this last week of June. JUNE 29 Mills Folly Microcinema: The Eyes Of Summer and Recent Short Films at Arts + Literature Laboratory. JUNE 28 Greene/Drobka/Blair at Arts + Literature Laboratory.

Please reach out to us with suggestions-and info about your event, as long as youвЂ™re able to get it to us a few weeks in advance-at. ItвЂ™ll take us a while to get back to full strength with this part of our coverage, because weвЂ™ve had so many other exciting, demanding things to work on lately.

WeвЂ™ll write up a few of them, and just list a few more. Each week, weвЂ™ll focus on a handful of things our editors and writers find compelling, and thatвЂ™s it. As of this June, weвЂ™re dipping our toe back in with a few actual write-ups, some of which will appear in Madison MinutesвЂ weekly event email, and all of which will appear here.ДЄ few notes: This events roundup is, as before, selective and not comprehensive. WeвЂ™re partnering with the wonderful independent email newsletter Madison Minutes to bring you event recommendations every week. A Hot Summer Gays Halloween, and a rich mix of experimental film and music. Sarah Akawa, seen here in a Left Shark costume, DJs the Hot Summer Gays: Hotter Than Halloween party on July 2 at Robinia Courtyard.