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Newsday film critic Jack Mathews has been writing about movies for more
than 20 years. Besides Newsday, he's been the chief film critic for the
Detroit Free Press, and USA Today. Prior to joining Newsday in 1991, he was
the movie editor and a featured film columnist at the Los Angeles Times.
In addition, he's been published in Premiere, Movieline, American Film
Magazine, Film Comment, and TV Guide. He is the author of "The Battle of Brazil," which
chronicles director Terry Gilliam's legendary feud with Universal Pictures
over the release of his now classic 1985 Orwellian fantasy "Brazil." "The
Battle of Brazil" was nominated for a Hugo award as the best non-fiction book
of 1987.
Mathews has bachelors degrees in psychology and social sciences from San
Jose State University, and a master's degree in journalism, with honors, from
UCLA. He's married, with two children, and lives in Mahopac, New York.
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Prior to coming to America in 1986, British-born Graham Fuller worked as
Executive Editor of the weekly film magazine The Movie and subsequently as Film Editor of Stills magazine.
He then became Film and Theater Editor at Elle and was appointed Executive Editor and film
columnist of Interview magazine in 1990.
He has also written on movies for The New York Times, The New York Observer, The Village Voice, The L.A. Times, Premiere,
Film Comment, and Sight and Sound.
He has edited a series of books for Faber & Faber's distinguished film list including Potter on Potter and the
forthcoming Loach on Loach, as well as screenplay books by Hal Hartley, Gus Van Sant, Whit Stillman, David O. Russell,
Quentin Tarantino, and Mike Leigh. He is a regular contributor to Faber's movie journal Projections.
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Cinema is an excellent program to build new viewership for your station. The exclusive interviews
and film footage provide highly promotable program content in keeping with Public Television's
reputation for culture and sophistication. Each weekly Cinema episode is followed by a
:30 promotion spot for the next weeks' program. Airing on more than 25 stations
across the country, Cinema soon will appear in foreign news broadcasts as well.
If you would like more information on how your station can broadcast Cinema completely
free of charge, contact Neal Hecker at PBM New York: tel (212) 688-3530,
nhecker@pbmnyc.com.
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