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Conference honoring Rod Serling, creator of The Twilight Zone, set for Sept. 9-10Contributed by Melissa Gattine on 09/06/11 The Rod Serling Conference, honoring the life and work of one of TV's most prolific writers, will be held September 9-10. The two-day event features a keynote address by Bill D'Elia '69, television director/executive producer; The Twilight Zone Marathon; and many other sessions and panels. Friday, September 9: All events in Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall unless otherwise noted.
New Technology and The Twilight Zone Spoken Word Multimedia Presentation: monologues directly from series scripts, edited and strung together in a kind of extended beat-style poem
Earth Creature in his Native Habitat: Suburban Alienation in The Twilight Zone A Stop at Willoughby: A Discussion of TZ Production Standards
No Time Like the Past: Hearing Nostalgia in The Twilight Zone
A Dimension of Sight, Sound, Mind…and Gender?: The Twilight Zone Is Anthony of "It’s a Good Life' Autistic?
That Does Not Compute: Reflecting Technophobia in The Twilight Zone America’s Twilight Zone of 1946-1964: The Art of Alien-Nation
Paranoia, Intercultural Conflict and Social Inequality: An Analysis of "The Shelter" and "The Big Tall Wish"
“How to Get to The Twilight Zone: Convergence, Crossing Over, and the Transformation of the Viewer”
All events in Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall unless otherwise noted. 9-10:30 am Montage, Metaphor and Homage to The Twilight Zone: The Christian Performance of Belief in New Media Politics” God, Conformity and The State in The Twilight Zone Where Else Would You See a Story Like This: H.P. Lovecraft Adapted for Rod Serling’s Night Gallery Night Gallery’s Titanic "Lone Survivor" Episode: An Underwater Archaeologist’s Perspective of a Rod Serling Maritime Story Toyland Terror in The Twilight Zone: The Philosophical Connections of "Five Characters in Search of an Exit’” Character Actors in The Twilight Zone "The Therapeutic Uses of The Twilight Zone"
Turning the White House Black: Thirty-Six Years Before Barak Obama, Rod Serling’s "The Man" Brought the First African-American President to Power
* Events open to the local community Individuals with disabilities requiring accommodations should contact Melissa Gattine at the Roy H. Park School of Communications at 274-1023, mgattine@ithaca.edu. We ask that request be made as soon as possible.
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