The Departments of Modern & Classical Language Studies and Sociology & Criminology present:
Crime and Justice in French Cinema
Join us October 15th through October 18th for a celebration of contemporary French cinema with a focus on crime and justice. We are proud to present six award-winning films that demonstrate the diversity and range of cinema in France. Each film, in its own way, deals with questions of how individuals and societies come to grips with crime, its aftermath, and how justice can be served.
Please see the links below for trailers and descriptions of each film. We are excited to welcome faculty members from across the region, with specialties ranging from forensic anatomy to contemporary French culture, to introduce the films. Each film will be followed by light refreshments and discussion with the presenters.
This is a free event, and all members of the Kent community are welcome to attend. Films will be screened with the original French audio and subtitled in English. Please be advised that not all films are appropriate for children. Seating will be first come, first served. We are excited to see you there!
Location: TBD
Parking: Event parking at the Kent State Student Center visitor's lot has a maximum rate: $7.50 per visit. There is no charge after 6 p.m. on Fridays and on weekends. Guests can use the for building and parking lot locations. For additional information on visitor parking, please visit Parking and Transit Services.
Dates & Films:
Wednesday, October 15th at 6pm:
Presenter: TBA
Thursday, October 16th at 6pm:
Presenter: TBA
Friday, October 17th at 1pm:
Presenter: TBA
Friday, October 17th at 6pm:
Presenter: TBA
Saturday, October 18th at 3pm:
Presenter: TBA
Saturday, October 18th at 5pm:
Presenter: TBA
For questions, please contact either Dr. Elias Nader (enader2@kent.edu) or Dr. Trask Roberts (trober44@kent.edu)
This event is supported by: Albertine Cinematheque, a program of Albertine Foundation and Villa Albertine, with support from the Centre National du Cinema et de l’Image Animée, and the Fonds Culturel Franco-Americain SACEM”
