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Filmmakers

Guest Post: Novelist-Turned-Filmmaker Natalie Baszile on Her SFFILM Djerassi Fellowship Experience

Guest Post: Novelist-Turned-Filmmaker Natalie Baszile on Her SFFILM Djerassi Fellowship Experience

Guest Post: Novelist-Turned-Filmmaker Natalie Baszile on Her SFFILM Djerassi Fellowship Experience

June: Good News
It’s mid-June at Chicago O’Hare, and I’m standing at the edge of Terminal C food court, debating whether a quick bite at…

Guest Post: Novelist-Turned-Filmmaker Natalie Baszile on Her SFFILM Djerassi Fellowship Experience

Photo by Robert Buelteman

June: Good News
It’s mid-June at Chicago O’Hare, and I’m standing at the edge of Terminal C food court, debating whether a quick bite at Billy Goat Tavern or Manchu Wok is less likely to kill me, when I check my phone and see a new email from the folks at SFFILM. The email says they’re offering me a month-long residency at Djerassi Resident Arts Program. They want to know if I’m interested and available. I’ve been to artists residencies a small handful of times although it’s been many years. I’ve been so busy trying to get my new novel on its feet and write the accompanying screenplay that I haven’t applied for any, not wanting to pester friends for recommendations. I keep telling myself I’ll get around to it “next year,” but “next year” never seems to come. Still, I know they are magical spaces where time slows and the world falls away. I know how glorious it feels to step away from the daily grind and completely lose one’s self in one’s work. I know that even two weeks at a residency can be as productive as three months at home.

It takes me approximately 5 seconds to respond to the invitation. “I’m In!” I write back.

August: Breaking Away
It’s one thing to accept a 30-day residency; it’s another thing to prepare for it. There are bills to pay, dogs to board, laundry to do, plants to water. Normally, there’d be a husband to console, but he packed his bags two weeks ago and relocated to Los Angeles. He’s a lawyer and has a big trial that’s demanding every ounce of his time and attention. THANK GOD. Otherwise, I’d have to watch him mope and listen to him sigh dramatically about spending a month by himself. “Man up!” I fantasize about saying. “You don’t hear me complaining when you travel for your job.” It’s an old response to an old dynamic; one that arose years ago when I was struggling to write while taking care of kids and pets and managing the challenges that come along with having creative life and a family. But those days are long gone. Our daughters are young adults with lives of their own. It’s just the two of us. We’re Empty Nesters. And the truth is, he’s happy for me, excited for this new phase I have pivoted into as a novelist-turned-filmmaker. So, I give myself a little pep talk. “Come on, Baszile. Be fair.” Then I head down to the garage where I’ve set aside one of the super-sturdy cardboard boxes from Sunbasket, the meal delivery service we subscribe to now that we don’t have to cook for kids. I drag it up to my office and for the next two weeks toss in every novel, craft book and film script I think will inspire me, along with all the notecards, notepads, and Post-Its on which I’ve scribbled notes for my story. I shove in the three-ring binder that houses my novel draft and the folder where I keep the different versions of my script. A bundle of Ticonderoga #2 Pencils. A ream of paper just in case I need to print pages. Extra pens. A fresh pack of highlighters. Poetry books. A hole punch and paperclips. Everything I can think goes into my box. If I were stranded on a desert island, I could keep myself occupied — no problem — until the rescue party arrived. By the time I finish packing everything I think I might need, I can’t lift the box.

September
In the past, I’ve always flown to the residencies I’ve attended, but now, for the first time, I can drive. Djerassi is a little over an hour south of Oakland; 50 minutes if I time the traffic just right. My Toyota Prius is packed with everything I think I might need and then some. In addition to my box of work stuff, I’ve stocked up on gummy bears, potato chips, those sinfully delicious baked Cheeto-type-things from Trader Joes. I never eat this stuff at home (well, not too often, and certainly not in these quantities) but I’ve never been away for a month and Dejerassi is located on a sprawling 600-acre ranch in the middle of nowhere. Who knows when I’ll next see civilization. I’ve packed my special tea and my favorite ceramic mug with the thick handle, along with two containers of whipped honey. I don’t have a lot of writing rituals, but a morning cup of tea is essential. I cram everything into my car, double-check the front door, and set off by 11:00 am. For the last three months I have dreamed about this day, wondered how I’d get everything done so I could step away, but now I seem to have done it.

Yield To Whim
That’s what the sign on the Djerassi Property reads as I pull through the big iron gates and make my way down along the winding road to the barn. I’ve actually seen that sign once before — 10 years ago when I visited a friend who had a residency here. She invited me down for dinner and we spent the late afternoon hiking around the property — past the enormous nest made of fallen branches and across the babbling stream that cut through the redwood grove. She showed me the watercolors she painted on the private deck outside her room and introduced me to a French dancer whose tumble of blond curls and child-like figure made me think of pixies and wood nymphs. After dinner he handed out hand-drawn maps and invited everyone to his performance, which he held in a cave somewhere on the property. Gripping our flashlights in one hand and each other’s elbows with the other, we stumbled through the dark until we found the cave entrance then inched our way through the tunnel until we reached the den where he lay naked except for a baby-blue blanket. We all huddled around shivering as he recited poetry. It might sound crazy, but it was a magical.

Now, as I pull up to the barn, I think about that night, that dancer. I can already feel myself relaxing.

But it’s when I get to my Middlebrook studio that the real magic happens. The moment I open the door and step into my room overlooking the wide meadow and the ocean beyond, I know I’ve made the right decision in coming here. There is nothing to hear but the wind in the grass and the occasional screech of a hawk overhead. The quiet is ABSOLUTE and for the first time in so long I can’t remember, I can actually hear myself think. The silence is revelation — a reminder of how noisy my life is with constant drone of BART trains and the low din of traffic, the text notifications and the occasional sing-song of my neighbors’ voices. The news. The News. THE NEWS! No wonder I haven’t been able to dream my way into my story that way I need to. No wonder I haven’t been able to hear what my characters have to say. No wonder that for months I’ve felt like I had cotton in my ears and a layer of cement spread over the top of my brain. No wonder.

Kabuki Dancers, Playwrights, Painters, Poets & Mountain Lions
Just as I suspected, my fellow residents are a fascinating bunch. They hail from states as far as Vermont and Main, and countries as far as Australia and Argentina. They are visual artists and playwrights, memoirists and Kabuki dancers. There’s a young composer who sings like an angel, a woman who paints by shooting ink through tanks of water, and another who fashions rope from items she finds in the natural world. On our first group hike, we all show up with our sunhats, water bottles filled, and our long pants tucked into our socks.

We are a gentle group, curious about each others’ work and various life’s journeys. Over the next 30 days we will laugh together and cook together, listen to presentations on each others’ work and engage in deep conversation about music and the power of dance and poetry. We will reveal our vulnerabilities and insecurities. Drink too much wine and kombucha and eat too many avocados and chocolate chip cookies. We will bond over many things, most of all a shared preoccupation with mountain lions which we’ve been told roam the property. At dinner every evening, we talk about what we might do it we were to encounter one on the trail. We keep an eye out for their scat. We listen for their cries in the night. And when one resident celebrates her birthday, we toast her with a homemade mountain lion-themed card and a toy someone bought on their trip to town.

October: Souvenirs
How do you sum up 30 days of uninterrupted creativity? What price to do put on 30 days of peace and quiet? How do you measure the gift of time and space? I don’t know.

What I do know is that as I packed up my studio and returned everything I’d brought with me to my cardboard box, I promised to take a bit of Djerassi home with me. I vowed to remember the stunning quiet and the view of the rolling hills unfurling all around. I promised to remember friends I’d made and the conversations I’d had. The redwood groves and the sunsets.

December: Reflections
I’ve been home for exactly two months and I am happy to report I’m still able to slip back into that space. The difference my Djerassi residency made has been profound.

So, thank you to SFFILM for the generous gift of time, space and quiet. I had no idea I needed it as much as I did.

For more information about SFFILM’s artist development programs, visit sffilm.org/makers.

By SFFILM on January 29, 2020.

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Exported from Medium on March 18, 2023.

Get to know the inaugural winners of the SFFILM Sloan Stories of Science Development Fund

Get to know the inaugural winners of the SFFILM Sloan Stories of Science Development Fund

Get to know the inaugural winners of the SFFILM Sloan Stories of Science Development Fund

2019 was a very busy year for the SFFILM Makers team, with a record number of grants and fellowships awarded to independent filmmakers…

Get to know the inaugural winners of the SFFILM Sloan Stories of Science Development Fund

2019 was a very busy year for the SFFILM Makers team, with a record number of grants and fellowships awarded to independent filmmakers from all over the world. SFFILM’s newest artist support program was developed in partnership with the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, the non-profit dedicated to bridging the cultures of science and the humanities, and focuses on the adaptation of important scientific and technological discoveries to the big screen.

Four screenwriting teams that have been selected to receive funding through the new Sloan Stories of Science Development Fund, which is the latest addition to a suite of screenwriting programs that cultivate and champion narrative feature films exploring scientific or technological themes and characters.

The Sloan Stories of Science Development Fund supports the screen adaptation of specific scientific articles and discoveries, catalogued in the Sloan Stories of Science Sourcebook as inspiration for filmmakers. The Sourcebook library featured articles from outlets such as Wired magazine, the New York Times Magazine, the Verge, Discover magazine, The Atlantic, and the New Yorker, as well as a list of recent momentous scientific and technological discoveries, whose stories are well suited to be adapted into feature film screenplays.

These inaugural winners each receive a $10,000 cash grant and access to a two-day filmmaker retreat. designed to provide guidance and mentorship from scientists, science and tech journalists, and film industry professionals to help them shape their storytelling vision; and from producers and legal advisors to help navigate adapting true stories to the screen.

Let’s get to know the winning screenwriters and their projects:

Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea
Tasha Van Zandt, writer/director

A world-renowned marine biologist risked his reputation and welfare on an obsessive hunt for the sea’s most elusive creature. Now, retired and far from his life of adventure, he is told he will soon lose his eyesight due to a rare degenerative condition. In a race against time, he must decide if he is willing to risk it all again and embark on one last expedition to capture the giant squid.

The Futurist
Shawn Snyder, co-writer/director; Jason Begue, co-writer

The Futurist depicts the rise and maddening descent of a scientist once on the cutting edge but now on the outer fringes. When the scientific community abandons him, a neurologist takes matters into his own brain — using himself for cyborgian research. Recovering from experimental brain surgery, he embarks on a journey of the mind that reaches back into his personal and professional obsessions and forward into man’s distant future, all in search of connection and a lasting legacy.

Sort You Out
Isabel Shill, writer

It’s the Swinging Sixties in East London. A spinster opens a marriage bureau and enlists the help of the chip shop lady to design the world’s first computerized matchmaking machine.

Start a Fire
William Moran, writer

A Calistoga artist runs an art exhibit based on the DNA sampling of his community. Unknown to the locals, he is also uploading their DNA profiles to an ancestry website with the hope of identifying a serial arsonist who started the fire that killed his wife. His actions unleash police investigations, secret DNA collections, and suspicion throughout the community.

The Stories of Science Development Fund is part of SFFILM and the Sloan Foundation’s year-round Science in Cinema initiative, which is designed to develop and present new feature films and episodic content that portray fully-drawn scientist and technologist characters; immerse audiences in the challenges and rewards of scientific discovery; and sharpen public awareness of the intersection of science, technology and our daily lives. Leveraging its position in the heart of the innovation capital of the world, SFFILM seeks to forge meaningful connections between the artistic and scientific communities through a suite of programs. In addition to this program, the initiative also features the Sloan Science in Cinema Filmmaker Fellowship, which also supports the development of narrative feature screenplays; Sloan Science in Cinema Prize, which celebrates a finished narrative feature film each fall; and Sloan Science on Screen, a spotlight program at the San Francisco International Film Festival that debuted in 2016.

For more information, visit sffilm.org.

By SFFILM on January 17, 2020.

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Exported from Medium on March 18, 2023.

Guest Post: ‘Hair Love’ Filmmaker Matthew Cherry Spends Time with SFFILM Education

Guest Post: ‘Hair Love’ Filmmaker Matthew Cherry Spends Time with SFFILM Education

Guest Post: ‘Hair Love’ Filmmaker Matthew Cherry Spends Time with SFFILM Education

In late October, SFFILM Education brought the creators of the Sony Pictures Animation short film, Hair Love to San Francisco. We hosted…

Hair Love, a short film by Matthew A. Cherry

Guest Post: ‘Hair Love’ Filmmaker Matthew Cherry Spends Time with SFFILM Education

In late October, SFFILM Education brought the creators of the Sony Pictures Animation short film, Hair Love to San Francisco. We hosted school visits, special screenings, and an animation workshop giving Bay Area students, teachers, children, families, and animation enthusiasts the opportunity to engage with the film’s director Matthew A. Cherry and its executive producer Frank Abney III. Matthew and Frank were able to speak about the inspiration behind the story and elaborate on the film’s themes of family and diversity.

Our Education Coordinator Maddy Leonard and Education Intern Hannah Wheeler wrote this wonderful recap of the multi-day events.


We kicked off our Hair Love events with a screening at Alamo Drafthouse. The audience had the chance to view the short film, and then engage with a special “Behind the Making of Hair Love” presentation. Matthew and Frank shared insights into their filmmaking process and showed examples of animation and character development. At the end of the presentation, Frank lead a “draw along”, and the audience was encouraged to follow along as he drew the main character Zuri.

Frank Abney III and Matthew A. Cherry at SFFILM FilmHouse

Later that afternoon, SFFILM Education and the Hair Love team brought the short film to SFFILM’s Filmhouse for a workshop. Close to 30 young participants screened the short then watched a presentation that highlighted the way the story, characters, and overall aesthetic of the film evolved throughout the filmmaking process. After the presentation, the participants engaged in a Q&A session with the creators, sparking their curiosity by allowing them to individually engage with the industry professionals.

The event concluded with a hands-on activity in which participants were guided through the process of creating the main character Zuri. They were then encouraged to take the activity a step further by creating their own characters. After learning how Matthew created Hair Love out of a lack of representation of different identities in animation, the participants were inspired to come up with a character of their own that represented either themselves or someone in their community that they would like to see up on the big screen!

The following Monday afternoon, SFFILM Education hosted about 275 students from multiple Bay Area Schools at SFMOMA for another special Hair Love presentation. The students were incredibly engaged throughout the presentation and had many questions for Matthew during the Q&A. The event concluded with a meet and greet, allowing one-on-one interactions between Matthew and the students and teachers!

Hair Love presentation at SFMOMA

Finally, SFFILM Education brought Hair Love to three separate San Francisco classrooms. We visited 4th and 5th graders at Sanchez Elementary, high school youth at Woodside Juvenile Learning Center, and a class of after-school elementary and middle school youth at San Francisco Community School. Matthew presented the film to the students, gave its back story, and answered all of their questions. The students at every school reacted to the film extremely positively and were able to connect with its themes. Multiple students expressed how the film related to their relationships with their parents or to challenges they have faced in their own life. Some young animation fans, loved the more technical aspects of the presentation, and were inspired by Matthew to continue working towards their goals of becoming animators themselves one day!

By SFFILM on December 21, 2019.

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Exported from Medium on March 18, 2023.

Meet the Fall 2019 SFFILM Rainin Grant winners

Meet the Fall 2019 SFFILM Rainin Grant winners

Meet the Fall 2019 SFFILM Rainin Grant winners

SFFILM and the Kenneth Rainin Foundation have selected the fall 2019 winners of the SFFILM Rainin Grants, the flagship film funding…

Meet the Fall 2019 SFFILM Rainin Grant winners

SFFILM and the Kenneth Rainin Foundation have selected the fall 2019 winners of the SFFILM Rainin Grants, the flagship film funding program offered by SFFILM Makers.

A total of $225,000 has been awarded in this round of grants, to eight narrative feature projects from a diverse group of emerging storytellers tackling important social issues facing the nation.

SFFILM, in partnership with the Kenneth Rainin Foundation, is the largest granting body for independent narrative feature films in the United States. The SFFILM Rainin Grant program has awarded over $5 million to more than 100 projects since its inception, including Joe Talbot’s The Last Black Man in San Francisco, which won a record number of juried prizes at Sundance 2019 and was just released in theaters nationwide by A24; Nijla Mu’min’s Jinn, which won a Special Jury Award at SXSW 2018 following its premiere there; Boots Riley’s indie breakthrough Sorry to Bother You, which had a successful release last summer through Annapurna Pictures before winning an Indie Spirit Award for Best First Feature; Reinaldo Marcus Green’s Monsters and Men, which won a Special Jury Prize at Sundance 2018; Short Term 12, Destin Cretton’s sophomore feature which won both the Narrative Grand Jury Award and Audience Award at SXSW 2013; Ryan Coogler’s debut feature Fruitvale Station, which won the 2014 Film Independent Spirit Award for Best First Feature, the Un Certain Regard Avenir Prize at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival, and both the Grand Jury Prize and Audience Award in the narrative category at Sundance 2013; and Ben Zeitlin’s debut phenomenon Beasts of the Southern Wild, which won Sundance’s Grand Jury Prize and Cannes’ Camera d’Or in 2012 and earned four Academy Award nominations (including Best Picture).

Applications are currently being accepted for the Spring 2020 round of SFFILM Rainin Grants; the deadline to apply is February 12. For more information visit sffilm.org/makers.

FALL 2019 SFFILM RAININ GRANT WINNERS

Could I be dead and not know it?
Ilinca Calugareanu, writer/director; Mara Adina, producer — $25,000 for screenwriting
A police raid in the dead of the night and two weeks in a detention center end with Relu being deported back to his home country, where he discovers he has long been declared dead by his estranged wife. Relu abandoned everyone 20 years ago, ran away to a new land and never looked back, but now he is forced to face the consequences of his actions.

The Goddesses of Nanking
Carol Liu, writer/director/producer — $25,000 for screenwriting
Two women crusade to bring to light the Japanese wartime atrocities committed at the Rape of Nanking, but their heroic efforts come at a great personal cost.

Miss Juneteenth 
Channing Godfrey Peoples, writer/director; Neil Creque Williams, Jeanie Igoe, James M. Johnston, Toby Halbrooks, Theresa Page, Tim Headington, producers — $50,000 for post-production
A former beauty queen turned hardworking single mom prepares her rebellious teenage daughter for the Miss Juneteenth pageant, hoping to keep her from repeating the same mistakes in life that she made.

Noche de Fuego
Tatiana Huezo, writer/director — $25,000 for post-production
Noche de Fuego depicts life in a town at war as seen through the eyes of three young girls on the path to adolescence.

One Hand Clapping
Shelly Grizim, writer/director; Deniz Buga, producer — $25,000 for screenwriting
Two women are trapped in an obsessive relationship and only through acts of hopeless revenge is their great love revealed. In this temporal loop of conflicted hearts, an Israeli woman, a Palestinian woman, and a young child form an impossible family.

1791
Stefani Saintonge, writer/co-director/producer; Sébastien Denis, co-director/producer — $25,000 for screenwriting
It’s August 1791 in the French colony of Sainte-Domingue when a massive slave revolt erupts sparking the Haitian Revolution.

Stampede
Sontenish Myers, writer/director — $25,000 for screenwriting
Set on a southern plantation in the 1800s, a young slave girl named Lena develops telekinetic powers she cannot yet control. Circumstances escalate when she is separated from her mother to be a house girl, in close quarters with the mercurial Master’s wife, Elizabeth.

Washing Elena
Maria Victoria Ponce, writer; Vanessa Perez, producer — $25,000 for development
Set in Richmond, California, Washing Elena follows 31-year-old Indalia as she attempts to solve the mystery surrounding her best’s friend’s sudden death. To find answers, Indalia must confront the realities of her friend’s surprising conversion to Islam, leading her to challenge her own biases and lingering guilt.

By SFFILM on December 6, 2019.

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Exported from Medium on March 18, 2023.

Meet SFFILM’s 2020 FilmHouse residents

Meet SFFILM’s 2020 FilmHouse residents

Meet SFFILM’s 2020 FilmHouse residents

The near year is just around the corner, which means it’s time to welcome a new group of Bay Area–based storytellers to take up residence…

Meet SFFILM’s 2020 FilmHouse residents

The new year is just around the corner, which means it’s time to welcome a new group of Bay Area–based storytellers to take up residence at FilmHouse, SFFILM’s dynamic shared workspace for independent filmmakers. FilmHouse residencies, made possible by the Kenneth Rainin Foundation with additional funding from the San Francisco Film Commission, supports both narrative and documentary films by providing 12-month residencies to filmmakers actively engaged in various stages of production.

FilmHouse is the only year-round artist residency program of its kind. In addition to flex use workspace, FilmHouse residents will be provided with dedicated rooms for writing and editing their films, and special access to established industry professionals offering mentorship, office hours, and deeper artistic guidance from their various areas of expertise. Other resident benefits will include a robust guest speaker series, featuring lectures and presentations by leading industry professionals; workshops led by prominent filmmakers and other members of the independent film industry; peer-to-peer support; work-in-progress screenings; bi-weekly production meetings; access to meaningful networking opportunities; and numerous other community-building programs.

Let’s meet the 31 residents that will be taking their projects to the next stage — whether it be screenwriting or post-production — at FilmHouse in 2020.

2020 FILMHOUSE RESIDENTS — 12-MONTH TERMS

(* denotes extension of previous residency)

Liz Anderson* — Cordyceps — narrative feature, screenwriting / development

Natalie Baszile* — Good People — narrative feature, screenwriting

Erin Brethauer — Another Day in Paradise — documentary feature, production

Christy Chan* — Dear Wizard — narrative feature, screenwriting

Darren Colston* — Grandpa’s Hands — narrative feature, screenwriting

Jennifer Chang Crandall — Whitman, Alabama — hybrid documentary feature, production

Daniel Freeman* — Teddy, Out of Tune — hybrid documentary feature, post-production

Contessa Gayles — No Time to Waste (working title) — hybrid documentary feature, development

Jen Gilomen — Delivering Justice: A Movement Is Born — documentary feature, development

Marjolaine Grappe — The Envelope — documentary feature, production

Dee Hibbert-Jones* — Run with It — animated documentary feature, production

Alexandra “Alle” Hsu* — Queens — narrative feature, screenwriting / development

Tim Hussin — Another Day in Paradise — documentary feature, production

Emily Cohen Ibañez* — Fruits of Labor — documentary feature, post-production

Yvan Iturriaga* — American Babylon — narrative feature, development

Jonathan Kiefer — So Fast They Follow — narrative feature, screenwriting

Eugene Kim — Press Only — narrative feature, screenwriting

Erin Semine Kökdil — La Caravana — documentary short, production / post-production

Luke Lorentzen — Untitled Marine Salvage Documentary — documentary feature, development

Simran Mahal — Americanized — narrative short, post-production

summer fucking mason — 818 — narrative feature, production

Ed Ntiri — A Lo-Fi Blues — narrative feature, screenwriting

Erin Persley* — Human Shield — documentary feature, development / production

Reaa Puri — K for Kashmir — documentary feature, development

Débora Souza Silva* — Black Mothers — documentary feature, production

Nomi Talisman — Run with It — animated documentary feature, production

Tasha Van Zandt — After Antarctica — documentary feature, post-production

Ellie Wen — Elementary (working title) — documentary feature, development

Taylor Whitehouse — Nobody Has a Plan — narrative feature, screenwriting

Sephora Woldu — Aliens in Eritrea — narrative feature, screenwriting / development

Sebastian Zeck — After Antarctica — documentary feature, post-production

For more information about SFFILM’s artist development programs, visit sffilm.org/makers.

By SFFILM on November 27, 2019.

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Exported from Medium on March 18, 2023.

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