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The 4th annual Music for Film Networking Event at Berklee College of Music is Boston's premiere filmmaker/composer networking event. There is simply nothing else like it in New England. Sign up below.
EVENT PROGRAM:
REGISTRATION:
5:30-8:00 pm
• Check in and pick up your nametag and program
• Pre-register online until Tuesday, April 7th
MUSIC FOR FILM EXPO:
5:30-8:30 pm
• Meet Berklee College of Music composers, sound designers and audio engineers
• Check program for student bios and expo booth locations
PRESENTATIONS:
Working Collaboratively - The Composer/Director Relationship
A panel of local filmmakers discuss their experience working with composers
Moderated by Jeanine Cowen, Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs, Berklee College of Music www.jmcmusicinc.com
Maureen Foley, Director of American Wake
Alice Bouvrie, Director of Prison Pups
Lorre Fritchy, Director, Writer and Producer of Millies
6:30 - 7:15 pm
and
7:45 - 8:30 pm
Roll sound...roll playback...action! - Music on camera - real or playback?
Dealing with onscreen source music, and involving the composer/music editor/music supervisor earlier in the process
Mason Daring, Emmy, Peabody, and Golden Globe award-winning film and television composer, Visiting Professor, Berklee College of Music www.masondaring.com
6:30 - 7:15 pm
and
7:45 - 8:30 pm
RAFFLE:
7:20-7:40 pm
• Prizes TBA
BERKLEE COLLEGE OF MUSIC'S 5TH FILM SCORING CONTEST FINALISTS' SHOWCASE & AWARDS CEREMONY:
8:30 - 9:00 pm - Media Center
• Premiere of the finalists' scores to Michael's Rose, directed by Burlington College student Heather Beliveau
• Meet the contest finalists and winners
EVENT LOCATION AND DIRECTIONS:
Berklee College of Music
Media Center
150 Massachusetts Avenue
Boston, MA 02215
Media Center - 2nd floor
The event is open to all filmmakers and composers free of charge
Click here for map and directions
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Panelists
Mason Daring
Emmy, Peabody, and Golden Globe award-winning film and television composer Mason Daring is currently a visiting professor at Berklee College of Music. His range of projects include feature films... click for more
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Emmy, Peabody, and Golden Globe award-winning film and television composer Mason Daring is currently a visiting professor at Berklee College of Music. His range of projects include feature films, TV movies (the Emmy nominated Bailey's Mistake Medley), epic documentaries (The Carter Project), the long running themes to the PBS series Nova and Frontline, and occasional episodic network TV. He has also produced numerous songs and featured instrumentals used as source material in his films.
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Jeanine Cowen
Jeanine Cowen, Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs at Berklee College of Music, has been a composer, music producer, orchestrator, and conductor... click for more
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Jeanine Cowen, Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs at Berklee College of Music, has been a composer, music producer, orchestrator, and conductor since 1986. She maintains writing and production studios at her home in Boston, has worked with directors and production companies all over the country, and has received critical acclaim for her studio, television, and independent projects. Jeanine trained at Northwestern University as a classical percussionist and then graduated magna cum laude from Berklee College of Music with a dual degree in Film Scoring and Music Production and Engineering. Her experience in audio engineering and production with applications like Pro Tools allows her to contribute through the entire post production process, working closely with sound designers and re-recording mixers.
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Maureen Foley
Maureen Foley's debut feature film, HOME BEFORE DARK, was named Best American Independent Film at the 1997 Hamptons International Film Festival, winning the Grand Jury Prize. Co-produced by Scout Productions, it appeared at various other festivals including Vancouver, The International Festival of Women's Cinema, and the Nantucket Film Festival... click for more
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MAUREEN FOLEY
Director, Writer, Producer
Maureen Foley's debut feature film, HOME BEFORE DARK, was named Best American Independent Film at the 1997 Hamptons International Film Festival, winning the Grand Jury Prize. Co-produced by Scout Productions, it appeared at various other festivals including Vancouver, The International Festival of Women's Cinema, and the Nantucket Film Festival.
Hailed by critics as "...Literate, low-key and quietly powerful...," it was acclaimed in Variety, the New York Times, the Boston Globe and numerous other media outlets. In the US, it was exhibited theatrically and has aired on Showtime, Lifetime, and PBS. Its television rights were licensed to over forty countries.
AMERICAN WAKE, Maureen's second feature film, had its world premiere at the 2004 Democratic National Convention. Co-produced by small angst films, its foreign rights have been licensed to Horizon Entertainment. Recently, it was chosen by WNET/Thirteen, the flagship New York PBS station, as the launch film for "Reel 13," a new broadcast series on independent film.
Critics have called the film a "small gem," "luminous and authentic," "a love letter to Cambridge." Maureen wrote, produced and directed both films, which have been licensed to Netflix.
She is the author of four other screenplays:
"The Mentor," based on the novel by Sebastian Stuart.
"The Silence in the Garden," based on the novel by William Trevor
"Criminals," based on the novel by Margot Livesey, and
"The Code Breakers," based on the lives and work of John and Elizabeth Friedman, the famous WWII code-breakers.
She also wrote and directed the award-winning corporate documentary, "For The Cure", for the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. The creation of four PSAs from the film was underwritten by the National Football League, and the spots aired nationally during Super Bowl Week.
Prior to her work in film, Maureen was in the editorial department of The Atlantic Monthly. She also assisted Julia Child in the development of the PBS series "Cooking With Master Chefs." A graduate of Smith College, she has taught at Harvard Business School, Harvard University Extension, Boston University and its affiliated Center for Digital Imaging Arts.
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Alice Bouvrie
Alice Dungan Bouvrie brings over 20 years of experience in the film industry to her role as documentary Producer and Director. She holds a Master's Degree in Film Production from Boston University... click for more
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Alice Dungan Bouvrie brings over 20 years of experience in the film industry to her role as documentary Producer and Director. She holds a Master's Degree in Film Production from Boston University, a Master's Degree in Intercultural Relations from Lesley University, and is a graduate of the DGA Producers Training Program out of New York. She is an active member of the Director's Guild of America, and an active member and former board member of Women in Film & Video/New England. Bouvrie worked as an Assistant Director on feature films, TV series and specials, commercials and industrials for seven years then began producing documentaries as an independent in 1993, forming Mineral King Productions, a video documentary production company based in Arlington, Massachusetts. Mineral King Productions produces broadcast-quality documentary videos with an intercultural emphasis. The organization was created in response to a need for culturally based video projects that would bring depth and immediacy to topical subject matter.
Dungan Bouvrie won the Special Jury Award in the Environmental Category at the San Francisco International Film Festival in 1994 for her first film co-produced with Teresa Metcalf entitled, "Living Under the Cloud: Chernobyl Today". Her recent film, "Iditarod... A Far Distant Place" won Best Cinematography at the New England Film Festival 2000, and First Place Audience Award for Documentary at Film Fest New Haven 2000. Recently completed "Prison Pups" (produced in association with WGBH, 2006) is currently traveling the festival circuit. Other films produced include "Am I Home Yet? 5 Au Pairs in Boston" and "William Wyman Artist Potter" both for the educational market. Current works in production include: "Land Sea Sky":Sovereignty and Subsistence in the Alaska Native Community, and "The Girls Next Door": Transgender issues of acceptance and identity.
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Lorre Fritchy
Lorre Fritchy founded MasterPeace Productions (www.masterpeaceproductions.com) in 1997 to support her debut documentary SANDY 'SPIN' SLADE: BEYOND BASKETBALL, a Creative Award of Merit winner... click for more
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Lorre Fritchy founded MasterPeace Productions (www.masterpeaceproductions.com) in 1997 to support her debut documentary SANDY 'SPIN' SLADE: BEYOND BASKETBALL, a Creative Award of Merit winner (2001, distributed by National Film Network). She went on to Executive Produce THE GAY MARRIAGE THING documentary (2005, The Cinema Guild). Fritchy's writing has been optioned by international producers and she has been a finalist and winner in national script competitions. Fritchy's latest project is her feature film writing-directing debut MILLIES (www.MilliesMovie.com), in pre-production. Fritchy is a steadfast believer of the power of music in film, and is honored to discuss the collaborative process between filmmaker and composer.
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Co-sponsored by New Film Nation (www.beanywood.com)
Gigs, Talent Portfolios, Locations, Parties, Omline Networking and Much More!

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Music for Film Networking Event 2008
click here for pictures of last year's networking event
click here for last year's networking event page
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