Video Remains Back
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Video Remains

A meditation by LA-based filmmaker Alexandra Juhasz on the ephemerality of AIDS activists struggles of the 1980s, and on the work and life of one friend in particular, Video Remains also explores the radical potential of video to restore and monumentalize those struggles in their fullness.

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Jim on the beach in Miami narrating his life in an epic, hallucinatory long take.


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APLA Mpowerment Program and the new face of AIDS in the American inner-city.

Alex Juhasz Listen   Download

Alexandra Juhasz, interviewed by Shannon Kelley, May 22, 2006


Dr. Alexandra Juhasz is Professor of Media Studies at Pitzer College, and Chair of the Department of Cultural Studies at the Claremont Graduate University. She makes and studies committed media practices that contribute to political change and individual and community growth. She is the author of AIDS TV: Identity, Community and Alternative Video (Duke University Press, 1995) Women of Vision: Histories in Feminist Film and Video (University of Minnesota Press, 2001), and F is for Phony: Fake Documentary and Truth's Undoing, co-edited with Jesse Lerner, for the Visible Evidence Series at University of Minnesota Press, forthcoming. She has published extensively on documentary film and video. Dr. Juhasz is also the producer of educational videotapes on feminist issues from AIDS to teen pregnancy. She recently completed the feature documentaries Video Remains (2005) and Dear Gabe (2003) as well as Women of Vision: 18 Histories in Feminist Film and Video (1998) and the shorts RELEASED: 5 Short Videos about Women and Film (2000) and Naming Prairie (2001), a Sundance Film Festival official selection for 2002. She is the producer of the feature film The Watermelon Woman (Cheryl Dunye, 1997).


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