St Augustine International Film Festival

,
2013
ON LOCATION:
PReSenTeD BY
FLAGLeR
CoLLeGe
FoUnDInG SPonSoR
THe ARnoLD & BARBARA GReVIoR
FUnD FoR FILM STUDIeS
It is our great pleasure to be a sponsor of the 3rd Annual
St. Augustine Film Festival presented by Flagler College. As
lovers of film and all aspects of the art of filmmaking, we are
exited to once again further enrich not only the Film Studies
Program at Flagler, but also, the cultural fabric of this community
through the presentation of this Film Festival January 17 - 20.
Join US in beautiful, historic St Augustine as FLIFF On-Location
brings four days of films to the nation’s oldest city and to Flagler
College, one of the most beautiful colleges in the country.
Stay at our Host Hotel and get a free FAST Pass to the entire
weekend! And while you are here enjoy the beauty of the City...all
aglow with over a million lights!
CASA MONICA
95 Cordova Street
St Augustine FL 32084
www.casamonica.com
904-827-1888
As long time supporters of the Fort Lauderdale Film Festival,
which is now in its 28th year, it was our desire to provide a similar type of Film Festival experience for the St. Augustine area.
We would like to thank Gregory von Hausch, Ceo of FLIFF,
Flagler College, and the St. Johns County Board of County
Commissioners for providing the support necessary to allow this
Film Festival to continue in our community.
SARAGOSSA INN
May the films you view make
you laugh, cry, ponder, feel
anger and joy . We hope
you have your imagination
challenged and leave the
festival wanting more. our
many thanks to you for your
support. now sit back and
enjoy and then spread the
word about this very special
celebration of film.
34 Saragossa Street
St Augustine FL 32084
www.saragossainn.com
877-808-7384
Reel regards,
Barbara & Arnold Grevior
WeLCoMe FRoM PReSIDenT ABARe AnD DeAn WooLFoLK
Welcome to the St. Augustine
Film Festival presented by Flagler
College. once again, we are
partnering with the Fort Lauderdale
International Film Festival and
appreciate the continued support
from the Arnold and Barbara Grevior Fund for Film Studies. This
year’s program builds on the
breadth of last year’s diverse and
vibrant selection of films and activities. We trust you will enjoy this
weekend on our campus.
Sincerely,
President William T. Abare, Jr.
This year’s St. Augustine Film Festival incorporates the successes
from our inaugural event and adds depth and vigor in the presentation of a variety of topics. once again, we are presenting
to the community an experience that can enrich lives and
broaden perspectives. Thanks to our sponsors, Visit Florida, St.
Johns County Tourist Development Council and eastman
environmental in addition to
Arnold and Barbara Grevior, and
to director Gregory von Hausch.
We look forward to your participation in this exciting program.
Alan Woolfolk
Dean of Academic Affairs
floridashisorticcoast.com
32
Sponsored in part by the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, and The Florida Council on Arts & Culture.
THe 3RD AnnUAL ST AUGUSTIne FILM FeSTIVAL
PReSenTeD BY FLAGLeR CoLLeGe • JAnUARY 17 – 20, 2013
THEATRE VENUES
FLAGLER COLLEGE AUDITORIUM, 14 GRANADA STREET
The 800 seat theatre is located just across the street from the famed Lightner Museum in the Alcazar Hotel built by Henry Flagler.
GAMACHE-KOGER THEATRE, 50 SEVILLA ST. • Located in the Ringhaver Student Center, the Gamache Koger
Theatre is an intimate theatre conveniently located iat the center of all venues.
EPIC THEATRES 112 THEATRE DRIVE • Hosting our 3-D Kid’s films: Sammy 2: Escape From Paradise and
Tales of the Night.
OPENING & CLOSING NIGHT PARTY • Markland House, 102 King Street • Constructed in 1839, the magnificent
Markland House was purchased by Henry Flagler in 1887 and sits just west of Flagler’s Hotel (now the administrative
offices of the College) and was added to the National Registry of Historic Places in 1978.
HOST HOTELS • Stay the Casa Monica or Saragossa Inn and you will get TWO complimentary badges, good for
all films and parties. It is a beautiful five minute walk to the all the films and parties.
TICKETS TO FILMS AVAILABLE AT FLIFF.COM • $3 Flagler Student, Staff, Faculty, Alumni and FLIFF Members
• $5 Seniors & other Students • $8 General Admission
FAST PASSES • Includes all films and parties. • Flagler students $20 • All others $45
OPENING NIGHT PARTY $25 • Includes film and party catered by Gypsy Cab at The Markland House.
CLOSING NIGHT DINNER $25 • Includes film and party catered by Carrabba’s at The Markland House.
Schedule FCA = Flagler College Auditorium; GK = Gamache-Koger Theatre; CE = Crisp-Ellert Museum; MH = Markland House
THU, JANUARY 17
Sat, January 19
7pm GARBAGe – FC
8:45pm opening Party – MH
FRI, JANUARY 18
noon LoRe – GK
2pm HeRe – GK
4pm Filmmaker Panel
Virginia Room
5:30 THe KITCHen – GK
7:15 Actor Hugh Marlowe
Tribute – GK
7:45 THe SToRY oF LUKe – FC
noon APARTMenT
In ATHenS – GK
1pm TALeS oF THe nIGHT – eT
2pm SHe WAnTS Me – GK
3pm SAMMY 2: eSCAPe
FRoM PARADISe – eT
4pm VeeR! – GK
6pm STUCK – GK
8pm HoW Do YoU WRITe
A Joe SCHeRMAnn
SonG – FC
9:45 Florida party – LM
SUN, JANUARY 20
noon nInAH’S DoWReY – GK
1pm SAMMY 2: eSCAPe
FRoM PARADISe – eT
2pm THe oTHeR SIDe oF
SILenCe – GK
3pm TALeS oF THe nIGHT - eT
4pm RoUTe 30, Too! – GK
5:30 Closing night Dinner – MH
7pm SUPPoRTInG
CHARACTeRS – FCA
ST. AUGUSTIne FILM FeSTIVAL TeAM
Bonnie Cameron Sarah Deagle
Kelley Cottrell Megan Becker Chelsea King
Jason Bell
Calla Rowell
Steve Strait
33
★ TRIBUTe ★
HUGH MARLoWe
Born in 1911, Hugh Marlowe suffered
a freak childhood injury that activated a
staph infection in his leg. He would be in
and out of the hospital for much of his
youth and was unable to join in ordinary
boyhood physical activities. This was
acute, as his twin brother, Worthington,
was captain of the football team and a
champion wrestler. A perceptive teacher,
however, encouraged him to act. This
proved fortunate, as his career would
span over fifty years, performing in many
significant films, plays, and shows on
radio and on television.
Marlowe performed in at least eleven
Broadway plays, including two comedies
by Clare Booth Luce: Kiss the Boy’s
Goodbye (1938), & Margin for error
(1939). on radio, he was the first voice
of ellery Queen (1939), a role he would
reprise on television in 1954. other
plays included: Flight to the West (1940),
by the Pulitzer Prize winning dramatist
elmer Rice. And The Land is Bright
(1941), by edna Ferber, a member of the on the radio as eLLeRY QUeen
Algonquin Round Table.
His first starring stage role was in the Kurt Weil musical Lady in the
Dark (1943) with Gertrude Lawrence. In 1947, he starred with his third
wife, K.T. Stevens, in Laura. They had two sons, Jeff and Chris, but
divorced in 1968.
Marlowe’s first major film involved a short flirtatious carriage ride
with Judy Garland in Meet Me in St. Louis (1944). In 1949, he starred
as Lt. Col. Gately in the WWII picture Twelve o’clock High (nominated
for 4 Academy Awards), with Gregory Peck. Twelve o’clock High was
selected for preservation in the Library of Congress and is required
12 o’CLoCK HIGH with Gregory Peck
eARTH VS THe FLYInG SAUCeRS ALL ABoUT eVe with Betty Davis, Gary Merrill,
Celeste Holm
MonKeY BUSIneSS
with Cary Grant and Ginger Rogers
CoMe To THe STABLe
Loretta Young & Celeste Holm
RAWHIDe wih Tyrone Power
THe DAY THe eARTH
STooD STILL
viewing at U.S. service academies. Marlowe’s second film that year was Come
to the Stable, also by Clare Booth Luce,
with Loretta Young and Celeste Holm.
The following year, Marlowe performed
with Betty Davis, Gary Merrill, Celeste
Holm, Anne Baxter, and George
Sanders, in All About eve – the quintessential film about “the theatre.” It also
contains the first brief screen appearance
of Marylyn Monroe.
In 1951, Marlowe did the comedy Mr.
Belvedere Rings the Bell, the Henry
Hathaway western Rawhide, with Tyrone
Power, and the seminal Robert Wise scifi: The Day the earth Stood Still, with his
dear friend Michael Rennie. He did one
other western with Hathaway, Garden of
evil (1954), with Gary Cooper.
In 1956, Marlowe starred in the B sci-fi
classic earth vs. the Flying Saucers, significant for the special effects of the great
stop-action animator, Ray Harryhausen.
In the 1960’s, he performed in three
films with his good friend Burt Lancaster:
elmer Gantry, The Birdman of Alcatraz, & Seven Days in May. The latter two films directed by John Frankenheimer.
As his Hollywood career wound down, Marlowe moved to nYC
where he met his fourth wife, Rosemary Tory, in the norman Mailer
play The Deer Park (1969). Having a son with Tory, Hugh Michael
Marlowe II, he finished his career as the family patriarch, Jim Mathews, on the nBC Soap opera Another World. He would complete
12 seasons on Another World before his sudden death of a heart
attack in 1982. He is survived by Rosemary Tory Marlowe and his
three sons.
THe LonG RoPe
Dr. Hugh Marlowe, Flagler College Associate Professor of Philosophy & Director of the Keystone Seminar will present a
Tribute to his father, actor Hugh Marlowe, Fri, January 18, 2013 in the Gamache-Koger Theatre. A montage of the actor’s
performances will be screened.
34