纪录片自媒体解说素材-新闻动态参考-从“ 9到5”到何塞·安德烈斯（JoséAndrés），SXSW纪录片通过著名名称解决紧急问题/From ‘9 to 5’ to José Andrés, SXSW Documentaries Tackle Urgent Issues Through Well-Known Names
https://cdn.6867.top:6867/A1A/hddoc/news/2022/07/0501/5947l2na5n0uevf.jpg从“ 9到5”到何塞·安德烈斯（JoséAndrés），SXSW纪录片通过著名名称解决紧急问题
From ‘9 to 5’ to José Andrés, SXSW Documentaries Tackle Urgent Issues Through Well-Known Names
在今年的西南电影节上，三部纪录片 - 卡米尔·哈德曼（Camille Hardman）和加里·莱恩（Gary Lane）的“仍在工作9到5”，朱莉·科恩（Julie Cohen）和贝蒂·韦斯特（Betsy West名人镜头要深入研究热门纽扣政治问题。Hardman的“仍在工作9到5”探讨了1980年电影“ 9至5”的起源和成功，该电影在工作场所中涉及性别不平等和歧视，并明星Jane Fonda，Jane Fonda，Jane Fonda，Jane Fonda，多莉·帕顿（Dolly Parton），莉莉·汤姆林（Lily Tomlin）和达布尼·科尔曼（Dabney Coleman）。所有四个星星都出现在档案中，讨论标志性喜剧。丽塔·莫雷诺（Rita Moreno）出演了“ 9至5”电视连续剧，艾莉森·詹尼（Allison Janney）从“ 9到5”百老汇表演，女子运动活动家也出现在医生中，讨论电影以及为什么工作场所的性别平等仍然是一个发行“ 9至5”后的40多年。“我将以政治文档为单位，将“仍在工作9到5”分类，”哈德曼说。 “但是我认为RE是一条非常好的路线，可以使观众参与进来，并允许进行一些教育，而不会变得太过教条，教学和女权主义者。我们想坚持原始电影的相同哲学，这很有趣并且有喜剧元素，因为如果您可以通过幽默教育某人，它会与人保持联系，他们不会走开，'我的天哪，我的上帝，我刚刚被殴打。'”莱恩补充说，“如果我们终于给了粉丝的续集，我们会觉得我们成就了一些续集，并且帮助女性终于看到了平等的权利修正案。宪法的一部分。尽管美国有线电视新闻网（CNN Doc）讲述了前亚利桑那州议员加比·吉福德（Gabby Gifford）在2011年暗杀企图后为康复而奋斗的斗争，但它也记录了她的出现是美国最有力的预防枪支暴力倡导者之一。”正如奥巴马总统在FI中所说的那样LM，您会认为在教室里被屠杀的20名儿童会促使一些合理的枪支安全立法。”韦斯特说。 “那没有发生，但是我们喜欢学习的是，加比的组织 - 吉福德 - 在各个国家，各州，各种改革措施中都产生了影响。”讲述吉福德的故事，科恩和韦斯特依靠她在医院住院期间拍摄的家庭电影，当前的电影院录像，记录了吉福德和丈夫，宇航员转变为陪同人员马克·凯利（Mark Kelly），以及对这对夫妇及其朋友及其朋友和同事的采访。尽管枪支暴力是一个主题，但该医生还是令人振奋，鼓舞人心的手表。“加比的组织在防止枪支暴力方面所做的许多改革都没有实现，”科恩说。 “ Gabby在康复方面取得了长足的进步，但是每天仍然是一个挑战你和她在一起。我们想带来这种精神，超越了她面临的许多障碍。该文档研究了米其林星级的名人厨师何塞·安德烈斯（JoséAndrés）及其非营利组织世界中央厨房的10年演变，该组织在Covid-19之类的社会灾害和全球造成的社会灾害后，为世界各地的人们提供并提供食物变暖。安德烈斯（Andres）争取有需要的人的斗争并不涉及政治繁文tape节和官僚主义，这通常使世界卫生厨房能够比提供援助的政府机构更快地对灾难做出反应。尽管最初不愿意拥有他的组织Andrés，但无法抗拒霍华德。“我受到了许多想对我所做的工作做些事情的人，”安德烈说。 “我非常重视这项工作，这就是为什么我犹豫要变成某事在电影上。但是您能想象罗恩·霍华德（Ron Howard）告诉你他想制作有关你的纪录片吗？就像“茧”，但现实生活。霍华德指出，霍华德指出，“我们养活人”是一部两党电影。霍华德说。这些人充满了伟大的人，会告诉您，这些组织中的繁文tape节使它们的效果不如应有。我试图通过我们的行动向他们证明的是，[提供援助]不应该那么困难。”
At this year’s South by Southwest Film Festival, three documentaries – Camille Hardman and Gary Lane’s “Still Working 9 to 5,” Julie Cohen and Betsy West’s “Gabby Giffords Won’t Back Down” and Ron Howard’s “We Feed People” – use a celebrity lens to take a deep dive into hot button political issues.
Hardman’s “Still Working 9 to 5” explores the origins and success of the 1980 film “9 to 5,” which addresses gender inequality and discrimination in the workplace and stars Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton, Lily Tomlin and Dabney Coleman. All four stars appear in the docu to discuss the iconic comedy. Rita Moreno, who starred in the “9 to 5” television series, Allison Janney from the “9 to 5” Broadway show, and women’s movement activists also appear in the doc to discuss the movie and why gender parity in the workplace is still an issue forty-plus years after the release of “9 to 5.”
“I would categorize ‘Still Working 9 to 5’ as a political doc,” says Hardman. “But I think there's a very fine line of keeping audiences engaged and allowing for a little bit of education without the film becoming too dogmatic, didactic, and feminist. We wanted to stick with the same philosophy of the original film, which is fun and has comedic elements because if you can educate someone through humor, it stays with people and they don't walk away going, ‘Oh my God, I've just been beaten over the head.’”
Lane adds that, “We would feel like we accomplished something if we finally gave [‘9 to 5’] fans a sequel and if the helped women finally see the Equal Rights Amendment become a part of the Constitution.”
Cohen and West’s “Gabby Giffords Won’t Back Down” grapples with the Constitution's Second Amendment. While the CNN doc recounts former Arizona Congresswoman Gabby Gifford’s fight to recover following an assassination attempt in 2011, it also documents her emergence as one of America’s most powerful advocates for gun violence prevention.
“As President Obama says in the film, you would think that 20 children being slaughtered in a classroom would have prompted some reasonable gun safety legislation,” says West. “That didn't happen, but what we loved learning about was the extent to which Gabby's organization – Giffords – has had an impact around the country, state by state, in various reform measures.”
To tell Giffords’ story, Cohen and West relied on home movies taken during her hospital stay, current-day cinema verité footage documenting Giffords and husband, astronaut-turned-Senator Mark Kelly, as well as interviews with the couple and their friends and colleagues. Despite gun violence being a subject matter, the doc is an uplifting, inspiring watch.
“Many of the reforms that Gabby’s organization is fighting for when it comes to preventing gun violence haven't come to fruition,” says Cohen. “Gabby has made great strides in recovery, but every day is still a challenge and yet she has this spirit of taking on challenges that makes you feel good when you're with her. We wanted to bring that spirit that transcends so many obstacles she’s facing to audiences.”
Another fight is explored in Howard’s “We Feed People.” The docu examines the 10-year evolution of Michelin-starred celebrity chef José Andrés and his nonprofit organization World Central Kitchen, which makes and delivers food to people in need around the world following social disasters like Covid-19, and natural disasters caused by global warming. Andres’ fight to feed people in need doesn’t involve political red tape and bureaucracy, which often allows World Health Kitchen to respond to catastrophes more rapidly than government run agencies delivering aid.
Although initially reluctant about having a docu made about his organization, Andrés couldn't resist Howard.
"I've been approached by many people who want to do something about this work that I do," says Andrés. "I take this work very seriously, which is why I was hesitant about it being turned into something on film. But can you imagine Ron Howard telling you that he wants to make a documentary about you? It's like ‘Cocoon’ but real life. It's a dream come true."
While the National Geographic docu addresses political matters like global warming and aid relief, Howard notes “We Feed People” is a bipartisan film.
“We are not coming down on the side of anything other than making decisions built around the intelligent, empathetic understanding of what fellow human beings are going through,” Howard says.
As for the doc’s impact, Andrés says, “I need to make sure that World Central Kitchen doesn't become a big organization, because while they're full of great people, those same people will tell you that the red tape in those organizations makes them less effective than they should be. What I'm trying to prove to them with our actions is that should not be so difficult.”
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