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Blog

2023 Rainin Filmmakers with Disabilities Grant Recipients

Meet the three filmmakers who are the recipients of the 2023 SFFILM Rainin Filmmaker with Disabilities Grant.

Directors Vivien Hillgrove, Andrew Reid, and Daniela Muñoz have been selected to receive funding through SFFILM’s suite of Artist Development programs, which provides financial and artistic support to artists worldwide. The Rainin Filmmakers with Disabilities Grant, introduced in 2020, supports filmmakers whose films specifically address stories from the diverse disability community. Ensuring underserved communities have access to artistic and financial support in order to create a more inclusive film landscape is at the core of SFFILM and the Kenneth Rainin Foundation’s partnership.

The panel who chose the grantees noted in a statement: “We are delighted to support these three outstanding filmmakers, who impressed us with their boldness and creativity. With this strong cohort, we are proud to provide funding and artist development benefits to narrative and documentary films, features, and shorts all at different stages of production. We are extremely grateful to the Kenneth Rainin Foundation for their continued partnership in this initiative that supports filmmakers from underserved communities and gives space to vital stories that expand our understanding of disability within our communities.”

The panel that reviewed submissions for the Rainin Filmmakers with Disabilities Grant included Filmmaker and FilmHouse alumni Javid Soriano; Erika Arnold, Artist Development, SFFILM Artist Development Associate Manager; Rosa Morales, SFFILM Artist Development Manager: Narrative Film; Joshua Moore, SFFILM Artist Development Manager of Documentary Programs; Masashi Niwano, SFFILM Director of Artist Development.

About the SFFILM Rainin Grant

The SFFILM and Kenneth Rainin Foundation partnership is the largest granting body for independent narrative feature films in the United States. SFFILM Rainin Grants are awarded to filmmakers whose narrative feature films will have a significant economic or professional impact on the Bay Area filmmaking community and/or meaningfully explore pressing social issues.

The SFFILM Rainin Grant is currently accepting applications for the 2024 cycle; the final deadline to apply is Friday, May 3, 2024. For more information visit sffilm.org/makers.

About the Filmmakers and Films

Vivien Hillgrove, Director, $10,000 for post-production


Vivien Hillgrove is a documentary film director and a picture and dialogue editor in the San Francisco Bay Area with over 50 years of experience in the film business. She has worked extensively on both narrative and documentary films. She is a member of AMPAS, and has served as an advisor for numerous Sundance Documentary Composer/Edit Labs.

Vivien’s Wild Ride Synopsis
After a long career in cinema, veteran film editor Vivien Hillgrove discovers she is losing her sight, catapulting her into unknown territory where she is haunted by a previous loss. What unfolds is an unconventional documentary memoir that invites viewers into the artist’s inner world while she grapples with encroaching blindness and struggles to reinvent herself at age 70.

Andrew Reid, Director, $5,000 for post-production

Andrew Reid is a disabled Jamaican-Cuban storyteller who migrated to the United States at the age of 10. He was an undocumented immigrant for several years before receiving US citizenship under the wet foot, dry foot policy from the Cuban Adjustment Act of 1966. He is a DGA Award winning director and MFA graduate from the USC School of Cinematic Arts. His award-winning projects have screened at Slamdance, CAA Moebius, Paramount Pictures, HollyShorts, Cleveland, Pan African and over 70 other film festivals worldwide. He was recently nominated at the NAACP Image Awards, HBO Max Latino Short Film Competition and Best of NewFilmmakers LA.

Iron Lun Synopsis
When a storm knocks out the power to her iron lung, a polio survivor and her sister find themselves in a race against time to find a new way for her to breathe.

Daniela Muñoz, Director, $10,000 for production


Daniela Muñoz is a cuban documentary filmmaker, producer and photographer who graduated in DOP. from the University of Arts, Havana in 2017. Co-founder of the independent Cuban production company ESTUDIO ST, with which she has produced the short films Tundra, El Rodeo, The Rubber Boy and most recently, History is written at night, Blue, and 4 Holes. Her films have also been selected at festivals like Sundance, Rotterdam, Locarno, IDFA, Clermont-Ferrand, Ji.hlava, Bogoshorts, BAFICI, Miami, among others.

Her films understand and explore cinema from the perspective of her hypoacusia, proposing others sound universes. An example of this is her feature documentary Mafifa (2021), which premiered at Luminous of IDFA and selected in numerous international festivals. It had its North American premiere at True/False Film Festival and screened at IDA Spring Docs/Nonfiction Access Initiative in 2023. She also directed the documentary short films Gloom (2021) which premiered at FICViña, Chile, with which she participated in the Open Doors program at the Locarno Film Festival in 2022. And recently finished 4 Holes which had its world premiere at IDFA, and North American premiere at RIDM in Canada at the end of 2023.

Her current feature-length documentary project “Silence Diaries” was selected for the Spanish Academy Residencies for 2023–2024, and won the prestigious Chicken & Egg fund awarded to women documentary filmmakers for the research phase. She is also currently working on the development of several hybrid and fiction feature films. She also participated in the Producers Lab at Locarno Open Doors, 2023.

Silence Diaries Synopsis
Silence Diaries is the record of a journey to learn a new language. An autobiographical documentary where the director deals, through memories, with uprooting and hearing loss. It is an exploration of hypoacusia and exile as successive mourning processes.

Stay In Touch With SFFILM

SFFILM is a nonprofit organization whose mission ensures independent voices in film are welcomed, heard, and given the resources to thrive. SFFILM works hard to bring the most exciting films and filmmakers to Bay Area movie lovers. To be the first to know what’s coming, sign up for our email alerts and watch your inbox.

Meet the Programmers for the 2024 SFFILM Festival

Today, we’re happy to introduce our 2024 Programming team, a collective responsible for selecting the films and events you’ll see at the Festival.

 
At SFFILM, the new year brings a flurry of movement to get our yearly Festival planning underway. However, one team has been hard at work since last summer to bring filmmakers from around the world to join us at the 67th San Francisco International Film Festival this April.

“The programming team for 2024 comprises curators who I admire and respect; it has been a pleasure building the 67th Festival line-up with each of these individuals.” shared Director of Programming, Jessie Fairbanks. “The group includes year round programmers, Rod Armstrong Jordan Klein, and myself, as well as several talented seasonal programmers who curate with organizations around the globe.”

Under Jessie’s leadership, the team is grounded in the longevity and community of SFFILM. Learn more about each programmer below. We look forward to sharing the programmer’s selects and the full program on March 27.

Who’s Programming for the Festival this year?

Jessie Fairbanks, Director of Programming

Born and raised in California, Jessie began her career producing documentaries and clip television for national networks. She spent a decade in NYC producing large-scale events, festivals, and creative projects for the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Tribeca Film Festival, New York Film Festival, HBO, The Documentary Group, David Byrne, and Google.

Prior to becoming the Director of Programming for SFFILM, Jessie spent 14 years curating for DOC NYC, Tribeca Film Festival, Chicago International Film Festival, Hamptons International Film Festival, Hot Springs Documentary Film Festival, Nashville Film Festival, MountainFilm and others.

Jessie is a voting member of Cinema Eye Honors, screens for Sundance, and is a grant evaluator for Chicken & Egg Pictures. She served on the Board of Directors for the Chicago Underground Film Festival and Independent Film Alliance for several years, as well as numerous film festival juries and selection committees.

Rod Armstrong, Associate Director of Programming

Rod Armstrong was a cinephile before he could drive, highlighting all of the foreign films coming to the San Diego area and cajoling his parents to chauffeur him to local arthouses. The passion turned into a career with Reel.com, a website with a wide array of editorial content about films. Rod began as a contributing editor and wrapped up his work there as Director of Content. Having long been interested in the endeavors of SFFILM, Rod began in 2003 in the publicity department. Later that year, he joined the Programming team and has been there ever since. Though Rod’s interest in film is broad and omnivorous, his greatest passion, harking back to those teenage years without vehicular transportation, remains international narrative cinema.

Jordan Klein, Programmer and Curations Manager

A film lover and filmmaker at heart—Jordan Klein graduated from UC Berkeley and got his start as assistant to the legendary film producer Fred Roos (Godfather, Apocalypse Now, Lost in Translation), marking the beginning of his career within the film industry in Los Angeles. He served on numerous productions in mediums ranging from feature film, television, commercials, short films, and music videos. His foundational working experiences helped facilitate his transition to being a production coordinator and administrative assistant to the president of film and television at PRG (Production Resource Group), a multinational company providing lighting and audio solutions to film productions and live concerts for renowned music artists around the globe. Eventually returning to both film production and the San Francisco Bay Area, Jordan boarded both independent productions with the likes of American Zoetrope (Love is Love is Love) and major studio productions with Warner Brothers (The Matrix Resurrections) and Marvel Studios (Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings). Jordan’s deep passion, love, and commitment towards cinema brought his heart to a home at SFFILM as their Programming Coordinator.

Samah Ali, Festival Programmer—Shorts

Samah Ali is a distributor and film programmer based in New York City. She is the Video Programming Manager at Stellar Entertainment, putting movies and television shows on airplanes around the world. She also programs for Academy Award qualifying festivals San Francisco International Film Festival, DOC NYC, and Hot Docs Film Festival. In her spare time, Samah sits on the Board of Directors at The Black Screen Office in Canada and wastes time on the app formerly known as Twitter, reach out to her @sistersamah.

Kristal Sotomayor, Festival Programmer—Features

Kristal Sotomayor is a bilingual Latinx programmer, journalist, and filmmaker based in Philadelphia. They have been distinguished as a 2023 DOC NYC Documentary New Leader and received the prestigious Rockwood Documentary Leadership Fellowship. Kristal is in their third year programming feature films for SFFILM. They have programmed for film festivals across the country including True/False Film Fest, Frameline and Tri-Co Film Fest as well as being the Programming Director for the Philadelphia Latino Film Festival. Kristal’s short immigrant rights documentary Expanding Sanctuary premiered at the 2023 St. Louis International Film Festival. They are in post-production on a short documentary Don’t Cry For Me All You Drag Queens about a legendary drag queen and in-development on the short docu-animation adventure film Alx Through The Labyrinth. Kristal is an Outfest Creative Hope Fellow, If/Then North Shorts Resident, MDOCS Storytellers’ Institute Visiting Fellow, DCTV Docu Work-In-Progress Lab Fellow, and NeXtDoc Fellow.

Bedatri Choudhury, Festival Programmer—Features

Bedatri studied literature and cinema in New Delhi and attended graduate school at Tisch School of the Arts. She has worked extensively with documentary films, particularly in the areas of program management and commissioning. She was most recently the Managing Editor of Documentary magazine, and is a programmer with DOCNYC and SFFILM. An alumna of the NYFF Critics Academy, Sundance and SXSW Press Inclusion Initiatives, the National Critics’ Institute, and Berlinale Talents, she lives in New York City and can often be heard on NPR’s Pop Culture Happy Hour. She is presently The Philadelphia Inquirer’s Arts and Entertainment Editor.

Amada Torruella, Festival Programmer—Shorts

Amada is a mixed Salvadoran artist, filmmaker and film programmer raised in El Salvador and Canada, based between El Salvador and Southern California. Amada centers joy, tenderness and beauty in the mundane among nuanced and difficult situations and is passionate about exploring memory, grief, Central American landscapes and the relationship between people and territory. Amada’s work has been shown in The New Yorker, BlackStar Film Festival, New Orleans Film Festival, amongst others; Amada is currently developing their first feature film: Vena Acuatica, a finalist at the IF/THEN Global Pitch Competition on Environmental Stories at the International Documentary Festival Amsterdam (IDFA). Since 2014, Amada has worked as a film programmer and has programmed for Indie Grits, New Orleans FF, Wildscreen Festival and Alharaca El Salvador (Feminist Newsroom).

Joseph Flores, Programming Manager

Joseph Flores brings a wealth of experience to SFFILM in working within the Bay Area nonprofit media arts scene. As the organization embarks on a new journey at the familiar surroundings of 9th Street, Joseph has literally come full circle as that’s where he began his career having previously worked as an Office Manager during his stint at the Center for Asian American Media (formerly NAATA). Since then, he was fortunate enough to have caught on to SFFILM as a coordinator while preparing for its 50th Anniversary and has since worked within the Programming Department in different capacities. Joseph currently oversees the departmental interoffice systems as the Programming Manager and also handles the annual submissions process for the SFFILM Festival.

Stay In Touch With SFFILM

SFFILM is a nonprofit organization whose mission ensures independent voices in film are welcomed, heard, and given the resources to thrive. SFFILM works hard to bring the most exciting films and filmmakers to Bay Area movie lovers. To be the first to know what’s coming, sign up for our email alerts and watch your inbox.

Mel Novikoff Award Committee Members and Past Awardees

Current Committee Members

John Cooper – Director Emeritus, Sundance Film Festival
A-lan Holt – Artist & Arts leader; Director at the Institute for Diversity in the Arts at Stanford University
Kate MacKay – Associate Film Curator at the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive
Janis Plotkin – Senior Film Programmer Emerita, Mill Valley Film Festival, Executive Director Emerita, San Francisco Jewish Film Festival
Rodrigo Reyes – Filmmaker; BAVC MediaMaker Fellowship Co-Director
Jonas Rivera – Producer, Pixar
Marcus Hu – Co-Founder/Co-President of Strand Releasing
Janis Plotkin – Senior Film Programmer Emerita, Mill Valley Film Festival, Executive Director Emerita, San Francisco Jewish Film Festival

Jessie Fairbanks, Director of Programming, and Rod Armstrong, Associate Director of Programming, on behalf of SFFILM (ex officio)

Prior Committee Members

Helena R. Foster
Maurice Kanbar
Philip Kaufman
Tom Luddy
Gary Meyer
Anita Monga
Rachel Rosen (ex officio)
Peter Scarlet

Past Awardees

Previous recipients of the Mel Novikoff Award are Roxie Theater (2025), Gary Meyer (2024), Firelight Media (2023), BBC Portrait Television Series Arena (2019), Annette Insdorf (2018), Tom Luddy (2017), Janus Films and the Criterion Collection (2016), Lenny Borger (2015), David Thomson (2014), Peter von Bagh (2013), Pierre Rissient (2012), Serge Bromberg (2011), Roger Ebert (2010), Bruce Goldstein (2009), Jim Hoberman (2008), Kevin Brownlow (2007), Anita Monga (2005), Paolo Cherchi Usai (2004), Manny Farber (2003), David Francis (2002), Cahiers du Cinéma (2001), San Francisco Cinematheque (2001), Donald Krim (2000), David Shepard (2000), Enno Patalas (1999), Adrienne Mancia (1998), Judy Stone (1997), Film Arts Foundation (1997), David Robinson (1996), Institut Lumière (1995), Naum Kleiman (1994), Andrew Sarris (1993), Jonas Mekas (1992), Pauline Kael (1991), Donald Richie (1990), USSR Filmmakers Association (1989), and Dan Talbot (1988).

An SFFILM Who’s Who at the 96th Academy Awards

Honoring the films and filmmakers that have been curated, honored, and supported by SFFILM over the past year

The Academy Awards nominations are officially in, the culmination of a fine year for movies creatively, culturally, and at the box office. Many of the films SFFILM hosted, honored, and supported in the past year have been collecting nominations and wins this Award Season, and the Oscars is the final show! We are proud to highlight the films and filmmakers featured at the San Francisco International Film Festival, Doc Stories, SFFILM Presents, Awards Night, and through our Artist Development and Youth Education programs.

We’ll be tuned in to watch the Oscars ceremony on Sunday, March 10, 2024 on ABC. We hope you will join us to root for these filmmakers, and yes, it is a life-changing honor just to be nominated.

96th Academy Awards Nominees

ACTOR IN A LEADING ROLE

Cillian Murphy—Oppenheimer
Jeffrey Wright—American Fiction

ACTOR IN A SUPPORTING ROLE

Sterling K. Brown—American Fiction
Robert Downey Jr.—Oppenheimer
Ryan Gosling—Barbie

ACTRESS IN A SUPPORTING ROLE

Emily Blunt—Oppenheimer
America Ferrera—Barbie

ANIMATED FEATURE FILM

Elemental—Nick Bruno, Troy Quane, Karen Ryan, and Julie Zackary
Spider-Man: Across The Spider-Verse—Kemp Powers, Justin K. Thompson, Phil Lord, Christopher Miller and Amy Pascal

CINEMATOGRAPHY

Oppenheimer—Hoyte Van Hoytema

COSTUME DESIGN

Barbie—Jacqueline Durran
Oppenheimer—Ellen Mirojnick

DIRECTING

Oppenheimer—Christopher Nolan

DOCUMENTARY FEATURE FILM

Four Daughters—Kaouther Ben Hania and Nadim Cheikhrouha

DOCUMENTARY SHORT FILM

Island In Between—S. Leo Chiang and Jean Tsien
The Last Repair Shop—Ben Proudfoot and Kris Bowers
Nǎi Nai & Wài Pó—Sean Wang and Sam Davis

FILM EDITING

Oppenheimer—Jennifer Lame

MAKEUP and HAIRSTYLING

Oppenheimer—Luisa Abel

MUSIC (ORIGINAL SCORE)

American Fiction—Laura Karpman
Oppenheimer—Ludwig Göransson

MUSIC (ORIGINAL SONG)

I’m Just Ken—From Barbie; Music and Lyric By Mark Ronson and Andrew Wyatt
It Never Went Away—From American Symphony; Music and Lyric By Jon Batiste and Dan Wilson
What Was I Made For?—From Barbie; Music and Lyric By Billie Eilish and Finneas O’Connell

BEST PICTURE

American Fiction—Ben Leclair, Nikos Karamigios, Cord Jefferson and Jermaine Johnson, Producers
Barbie—David Heyman, Margot Robbie, Tom Ackerley and Robbie Brenner, Producers
Oppenheimer—Emma Thomas, Charles Roven and Christopher Nolan, Producers
Past Lives—David Hinojosa, Christine Vachon and Pamela Koffler, Producers

PRODUCTION DESIGN

Barbie—Production Design: Sarah Greenwood; Set Decoration: Katie Spencer
Oppenheimer—Production Design: Ruth De Jong; Set Decoration: Claire Kaufman

ANIMATED SHORT FILM

Letter To A Pig—Tal Kantor and Amit R. Gicelter

SOUND

The Creator—Ian Voigt, Erik Aadahl, Ethan Van Der Ryn, Tom Ozanich and Dean Zupancic
Oppenheimer—Willie Burton, Richard King, Gary A. Rizzo and Kevin O’Connell

VISUAL EFFECTS

The Creator—Jay Cooper, Ian Comley, Andrew Roberts and Neil Corbould

WRITING (ADAPTED SCREENPLAY)

American Fiction—Written For The Screen By Cord Jefferson
Barbie—Written By Greta Gerwig & Noah Baumbach
Oppenheimer—Written For The Screen By Christopher Nolan

WRITING (ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY)

Past Lives—Written By Celine Song

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Photo by Pamela Gentile

SFFILM Sloan Science in Cinema Award: Oppenheimer

SFFILM Sloan Science in Cinema Award: Oppenheimer

SFFILM Sloan Science in Cinema Award: Oppenheimer

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Regina Hall, Sterling K Brown

Regina Hall, Sterling K Brown

Regina Hall, Sterling K Brown

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Nadim Cheikhrouha, Kaouther Ben Hania

Nadim Cheikhrouha, Kaouther Ben Hania

Nadim Cheikhrouha, Kaouther Ben Hania

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Robert Downey Jr.

Robert Downey Jr.

Robert Downey Jr.

Photo by Tommy Lau

Photo by Tommy Lau

Photo by Tommy Lau

Greta Gerwig

Greta Gerwig

Greta Gerwig

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Matthew Heineman, Lauren Domino

Matthew Heineman, Lauren Domino

Matthew Heineman, Lauren Domino

Photo by Tommy Lau

Photo by Tommy Lau

Photo by Tommy Lau

Ryan Gosling

Ryan Gosling

Ryan Gosling

Photo by Tommy Lau

Photo by Tommy Lau

Photo by Tommy Lau

Boots Riley, Cord Jefferson

Boots Riley, Cord Jefferson

Boots Riley, Cord Jefferson

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Photo by Pamela Gentile

Miri Navasky, Joan Baez, and Karen O’Connor

Miri Navasky, Joan Baez, and Karen O’Connor

Celine Song, Greta Lee

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Stay In Touch With SFFILM

SFFILM is a nonprofit organization whose mission ensures independent voices in film are welcomed, heard, and given the resources to thrive. SFFILM works hard to bring the most exciting films and filmmakers to Bay Area movie lovers. To be the first to know what’s coming, sign up for our email alerts and watch your inbox.

Behind the scenes with Oppenheimer filmmakers

SFFILM, in partnership with the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, presented Christopher Nolan’s staggering global cinematic phenomenon Oppenheimer as the 2023 recipient of the SFFILM Sloan Science in Cinema Prize.

What is the SFFILM Sloan Science in Cinema Prize?

In December, SFFILM, in partnership with the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, presented Christopher Nolan’s staggering global cinematic phenomenon Oppenheimer as the 2023 recipient of the SFFILM Sloan Science in Cinema Prize. This honor celebrates the compelling depiction of scientific themes or characters in a narrative feature film, and the special event featured a pre-screening conversation with Oppenheimer Production Designer Ruth De Jong, Editor Jennifer Lame, four-time Academy Award winning Sound Designer and Supervising Sound Editor Richard King along with University of California Berkeley Professor of Physics Benjamin Safdi.

SFFILM’s partnership with the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation—the nation’s leading philanthropic grantor for science and the arts—culminates in the SFFILM Sloan Science in Cinema Initiative. Launched in 2015, the program celebrates and highlights cinema that brings together science and the art of storytelling, showing how these two seemingly disparate areas can combine to enhance the power of one another. The selections are meant to immerse a broad public audience in the challenges and rewards of scientific discovery, as well as to engage members of the scientific community.

In the words of University of California Berkeley Professor of Physics Benjamin Safdi, “…the Trinity Test [scene]… I thought, as a viewer and as a physicist, was exhilarating. One thing I really appreciated that you did with the sound was [including] the delay. When the bomb went off, I was like ‘Oh okay, here comes the sound.’ And it didn’t, and I thought ‘Oh, all right! Checkmark for them!’

Watch the full conversation to hear about the making of this summer blockbuster.

SFFILM Sloan Science in Cinema Prize Conversation

Stay In Touch With SFFILM

SFFILM is a nonprofit organization whose mission ensures independent voices in film are welcomed, heard, and given the resources to thrive. SFFILM works hard to bring the most exciting films and filmmakers to Bay Area movie lovers. To be the first to know what’s coming, sign up for our email alerts and watch your inbox.

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