Friday-Janaury 20-Voorhees Hall #105-7PM $10; $9; $8
Free limited edition New Jersey Film Festival T-Shirts (normally $20 each!) will be given out to the first 30 patrons each evening during the Opening Weekend!

Intermission Time – Michael Degg (Novi, Missouri)
In this surreal short animation, once the movie begins at a drive-in theater, the concession stand closes and the concession clerk puts on his own nightly show.  On this particular night, however, his performers have other plans. 2011; 3 min.

Every Medicine Commercial You’ve Ever Seen On TV - Marvin Harold Cheiten and Tyann Sells (Princeton, New Jersey)
A short, biting parody of medicine commercials, lavishing special attention to the way in which pharmaceutical companies list nasty side-effects set to chirpy music. 2011; 3 min.
With in-person appearances by directors Marvin Harold Cheiten and Tyann Sells!

Calendar Girl - Derek Lindeman (Runnemede, New Jersey)
In this very dark romantic comedy, a young woman’s poor taste in men may become the death of her when she tries to find love with a prospective murderer.  An elusive Calendar Girl Killer has been terrorizing Philadelphia, stalking and killing a different woman each month to complete his morbid calendar of unwilling pin-ups.  The year is now nearly over, when a taunting letter to the press has Ari convinced that she's destined to be Miss December.  Strangely enough, she can't help but be a tad flattered. . . Calendar Girl is a tongue-in-check blend of mystery, horror, and comedy that's all about finding true love in the very bleak month of December. Starring Jensen Bucher, Gilbert Gottfried (Problem Child), Corbin Bernsen (L.A. Law) and Brain O’Halloran (Clerks). 2011; 99 min. With in-person appearances by director Derek Lindeman, producer John Guarnere, Jr. and lead actor Jensen Bucher!

Saturday-January 21-Voorhees Hall #105-7PM $10; $9; $8
Free limited edition New Jersey Film Festival T-Shirts (normally $20 each!) will be given out to the first 30 patrons each evening during the Opening Weekend!

The Four Immeasurables – Keith Johnson (Sydney, Australia)
In this beautiful, poetic short a Chinese calligrapher prepares to paint. As he does so, he begins to remember his past and the world that he was forced to abandon. 2010; 6min.

Thailand Untapped: The Global Reach of Engineers Without Borders/USA - Dena Seidel (New Brunswick, New Jersey)
Thailand Untapped follows three American engineering students, working under the auspices of the volunteer organization Engineers Without Borders, as they travel to a province in northern Thailand with the aim of bringing clean, potable water to the rural village of Nong Bua. An inspiring film about what you really can do with your life to change the world, one well at a time. 2011; 37 min. With an in-person appearance by director Dena Seidel!

The Bull Runners of Pamplona  - Aubrey Powell (London, England)
For more than 100 years people have traveled from the four corners of the world to run with the bulls in Pamplona, Spain.  The majority will run away in fear but there is a small, dedicated group committed to join with the herd and to run with the bulls as an almost spiritual guest.  As they train to put their lives in grave danger, they are above all dedicated to exercise this freedom of choice about their own fate. An eye-opening and exhilarating documentary from acclaimed filmmaker Aubrey Powell. In Spanish and English, subtitled. 2011; 60 min.

Thursday-January 26-Ruth Adams Bldg. #001-6PM $10; $9; $8

Eadweard Muybridge, Zoopraxographer  - Thom Anderson, Fay Anderson, Morgan Fisher
A brilliant, innovative film about the origins of cinema and its most famed forefather, Eadweard Muybridge. Over the course of ten years, filmmaker Thom Andersen animated Muybridge's landmark photographic studies of humans and animals in motion. Interpolated with these incredible sequences are biographical sections detailing Muybridge's personal and professional struggles, narrated by Dean Stockwell. Drawing the contrasts between Muybridge's reclusive lifestyle and genius and the explosive, very public birth of cinema, Eadweard Muybridge is both a film about cinematic history and a work of art in itself. 1975; 60 min. With commentary by Festival Director Albert G. Nigrin.

Friday-January 27-Voorhees Hall #105-7PM $10; $9; $8
Free Food at the New Jersey Film Festival Spring 2012 during the Second Weekend courtesy of Jimmy John's of New Brunswick!
Live Outside the Box - Shu-Hsuan Lin  (Fremont, California)
In this charmingly funny short animation, a workaholic without any social contacts finds his world becoming smaller and smaller until he finds a way to turn things around. 2011; 4 min.

I am ashamed of myself - Yongchu Suh (Seoul South Korea)
This short animation explores the fragility of the human condition and the cycle of the sin. In Korean, subtitled. 2011; 6 min.

Don't Panic – Kris Rajan (New York, New York)
In this dramatic short, Gaby, a teenage girl, is pregnant with Sam’s baby. When Alice, Gaby’s domineering mother, learns of her daughter’s pregnancy, she immediately seeks to terminate Gaby’s relationship with Sam, and the pregnancy itself. After being frozen out of Gaby’s life, Sam desperately takes matters into his own hands. His actions prompt Gaby to make a life-changing decision, one that will terminally fracture one of these relationships forever. 2011; 10 min. With an in-person appearance by director Kris Rajan!

Static - Mel Miskell (Brooklyn, New York)
In this mesmerizingly beautiful short, Sia has returned home in an emotional twilight, paralyzed by a secret she can't confront. When a friend from the past arrives, and reconnects with her, she is able to find solace and equilibrium. 2011; 11 min.

Less Than Nothing – Jaime Lee (Jersey City, New Jersey)
This terrific short film asks the question: Is it possible to fall in love over and over again, or does just one person hold the true key to your  heart? Kevin has a seemingly enviable life, with a lucrative career and an adoring wife. Living in the complacency of this perfect life, Kevin suddenly finds himself in the arms of Daisy, his long-lost love.  Needing to make a choice, he must decipher to whom his heart belongs. 2011; 20 min.

Halloweenville - Gary P. Cohen, Paul Kaye, and Jann Kniskern (Lambertville, New Jersey)
A vibrantdocumentary about the intensity with which Halloween is celebrated in Lambertville, New Jersey. For 11 months out of every year Lambertville residents go about their daily lives, but come October their sleepy little hamlet is transformed into a virtual haunted house of witches, ghouls, goblins and trolls, becoming to Halloween what Mardi Gras is to New Orleans.  Featuring a narration by Deborah Reed, star of "Troll 2," and original music by Garland Jeffreys. 2011; 63 min. With in-person appearances by directors Gary P. Cohen, Paul Kaye and Jann Kniskern!

Saturday-January 28-Voorhees Hall #105-7PM $10; $9; $8
Free Food at the New Jersey Film Festival Spring 2012 during the Second Weekend courtesy of Jimmy John's of New Brunswick!

Ghost Of Old Highways - Dan Bush  (Atlanta, Georgia)
This brilliant, surreal short is set against the distorted dreamscape of the Civil War. As a man pursued by an invading army hunts down previous versions of himself amidst the purgatory of a fractured landscape, the film explores the struggle to reconcile with the ghosts of the past. 2011;16 min. With an in-person appearance by Producer/Co-Screenwriter Ben Lovett!

My Left Hand Man - Antonia Bogdanovich (San Jose, California)
The Emersons are a theatrical family, of sorts - one son is a street performer who recites Shakespeare while his older brother picks pockets in the crowd. Their father, a has-been thespian, spends the take on booze and ponies. But Samuel wants to make like his comic book hero The Cardinal Comet and split; and a visit from a  loan shark gives Samuel a chance at freedom. 2011; 18 min. With an in-person appearance by director Antonia Bogdanovich!

It’s In The Blood – Scooter Downey (Burbank, California)
Anamazing feature film, which deconstructs the typical "creature feature"  by incorporating elements of magical realism and psychological thrillers. Lance Henriksen (Aliens, The Right Stuff) stars in this nightmarish descent into a wilderness that truly must be seen to be believed. 2012; 81min.

Sunday-January 29-Voorhees Hall #105-7PM $10; $9; $8
Free Food at the New Jersey Film Festival Spring 2012 during the Second Weekend courtesy of Jimmy John's of New Brunswick!

Day At The Pool - Ian Douglass and Eric Fulford (Culver City, California)
An enthralling documentary about the true origins of modern skateboarding, featuring blazing interviews with Tony Alva, Stacy Peralta, Jay Adams and the rest of the Dogtown Crew, who reveal that one anonymous kid from the swimming-pool suburbs of LA may have been singularly responsible for the skateboarding revolution that redefined adolescent life in America.  2011; 24 min.

Dog Poo - the truth at last - James Boldiston  (Melbourne, Australia)
A film that you can really step in, Dog Poo - the truth at last is a hysterically funny documentary film that gets the scoop on poop. Shot in eight countries, it revels in, and reveals, the secret truths of dog poop in all their glorious detail. From Harvey Milk's pioneering pooper-scooper laws in San Francisco to poop detection in the outback of Australia, a virtual encyclopedia of facts about poop come to the surface.  For example,  80 million dog poops must be scooped up every day in the U.S.A.  You will never walk past doo doo left on the street in the same way again.  2011; 90 min.

Friday-February 3-Voorhees Hall #105-7PM $10; $9; $8
Free limited edition Seat Cushions (normally $20 each!) will be given out to the first 25 patrons each evening during the Third Weekend!

Thicker Than Water - Anissa Folley (Maplewood, New Jersey)
After years of looking for love in all of the wrong places, Cliff finally stumbles upon someone who catches his eye; Lolita, a feisty young woman bearing more than a pretty face and a bad attitude. Instantly intrigued by the challenge of taming this audacious beauty, Cliff becomes blinded by passion. 2011; 14 min. With an in-person appearance by director Anissa Folley!

Their Eyes Were Watching Gummy Bears - Raafi Rivero (West New York, New Jersey)
A smart, irreverent coming-of-age comedy about Del, a young African-American student on the eve of his graduation from Princeton University, who has to decide between his career and his college love, Laura.. 2011; 20 min.

The Red Corvette - Frank Lisi (Fair Lawn, New Jersey)
Combining all the nonstop excitement of Thelma and Louise with the sensual intrigue of Basic Instinct, The Red Corvette will take you on a ride you won't soon forget. Meet Cindy Reese, a suburban high school senior, who is burdened with more than her fair share of teenage angst. Utterly friendless, she longs for the day when she can graduate and leave all her troubles behind. But it won't be easy as a rival of hers manages to make her fail English for the year. Cindy is forced to enroll in Summer School, where she finds herself seated next to the extremely sultry yet emotionally volatile Bella Fagone, the daughter of a reputed mob boss. The two immediately bond whereupon Cindy soon finds her staid suburban life turned upside down. Watch as Bella introduces her new-found protege to the seedy and oftentimes dangerous world of her NYC night life, a world filled with illicit drug use, uninhibited sex, and eventually cold-blooded murder. So buckle up and hold on tight as The Red Corvette is sure to deliver all the thrills that will drive you wild! 2011; 104 min. With in-person appearances by producer/director Frank Lisi as well as members of the cast and crew!

Saturday-February 4-Voorhees Hall #105-7PM $10; $9; $8
Free limited edition Seat Cushions (normally $20 each!) will be given out to the first 25 patrons each evening during the Third Weekend!

Bathing and the Single Girl – Christine Elise McCarthy (Los Angeles, California)
In her thirties and experiencing an extended romantic drought, a single girl decides that she needs to broaden her idea of who might make a suitable boyfriend. Once offended by her grandmother's advice to "overlook a little"  - she feels desperate times call for desperate measures.  But - just how desperate is she?   Anirreverent and raw comedic look at the pitfalls of dating men you talk yourself into rather than waiting for the one you cannot get out of your head. 2011; 11 min.

Quite A Conundrum - Thomas L. Phillips (Jacksonville, Florida)
Sex, Drums, Tequila, Social Networking, A Pirate, Morning After Pills, Jesus And A Gun… It's  Hilarious, Dark, Sexy, Twisted, and Sadistic. It's Quite A Conundrum, a feature-length dark comedy about what should have been just a normal day of debauchery for Tabitha and Mimi, two twenty somethings who care about nothing but what chaos they can cause. But instead. . .between the pirate and Jesus with a gun, it’s a whole lot more.  2012; 82 min. With in-person appearances by director/screenwriter Thomas L. Phillips and lead actors Erin Nicole Cline, Emily Rogers, Joe Coffey, Juli Piechovski, Catherine Trail, and Chris Greene!

Friday-February 10-Voorhees Hall #105-7PM $10; $9; $8

High Time For A Hero – Christina Eliopoulos (Eatontown, New Jersey)
A music video of Jeff Saxon’s politically-charged song. 2011; 4 min. With in-person appearances by director Christina Eliopoulos and singer/songwriter Jeff Saxon!

Dirty Names Music Video: Salt Water Jackie – Ruthie Levy (New York, New York)
A tightly wound ballet troupe is forced to share their rehearsal space with a group of rock and roll bad boys in this fun music video. 2011; 6 min. With an in-person appearance by director Ruthie Levy!

Look to the Cookie - Lindsay Lindenbaum (New York, New York)
A truly sweet, short documentary that transports viewers into the world of Glaser’s Bakery, a small family business that has been faithfully serving its customers in the Yorkville neighborhood of Manhattan for over a century.  Following the bakery-owner, Herb Glaser, over the course of a single day, we witness the effort and devotion that go into running a bakery as well as the mouth-watering rewards: his infamous chocolate chunk brownies and Bavarian Almond Squares.  In this old-fashioned bakeshop, the simple things in life still matter. 2011; 6 min. With an in-person appearance by director Lindsay Lindenbaum!

7 Years Underground: A 60's Tale - Jason M. Solomon (North Hollywood, California)
The legendary Cafe Au Go-Go opened in 1964, after a one-year protracted legal battle, when Howard and Elly Solomon were finally granted a 'unique' cabaret license. Six weeks later, with depleting funds, the couple made a desperate attempt to keep the club open and reached out to the popular comedian, Lenny Bruce. Two days into Lenny's performance he was arrested and booked for obscenity charges. That historic arrest, and the international press it garnered, put the Cafe Au Go Go on the entertainment world map forever.  This inside story of the club, and its luminary cast of performers, throws a light on an entire era.  2011; 97 min. With an in-person appearance by director Jason M. Solomon!

Saturday-February 11-Voorhees Hall #105-7PM $10; $9; $8

Here, Myself – Ricky Kucznski (Sayreville, New Jersey)
A man in a chair awaits and contemplates his fate in this tense short drama. 2011; 6 min. With an in-person appearance by director Ricky Kucznski!

The Big Bad - Bryan Enk (New York, New York)
In this stunningly accomplished feature, a cagey woman named Frankie enters a bar in a nowhere town, looking for a man no one seems to know... until a chance meeting with an ill-tempered local lets Frankie know she's in the right place.  Befriending this disturbed barfly, she discovers that they share a common past: they were both screwed over by the same man: Fenton Bailey. Having entered a world where she doesn't belong, and knowing too much about Fenton for her own good, Frankie’s journey turns into a battle for revenge... and somebody is not getting out alive. 2011; 78 min. With in-person appearances by director Bryan Enk and lead actor Jessi Gotta!

Sunday-February 12-Voorhees Hall #105-7PM $10; $9; $8

Ten Glorious Seconds – Simon Pitts (London, England)
 In this touching short film, Albert is in the last stages of Alzheimer's. His wife Josie is aware that time is running out for him and for them. She hopes that Albert may once again receive and return an emotional signal - long after the loss of his ability to speak. We finally bear witness to the intensity of their love as their parallel lives merge for just Ten Glorious Seconds. Features Emmy-Award winning actor David Suchet), together with veteran British actors Paul Collard and Gabrielle Hamilton. 2011; 12 min.

Mary and Bill – Andrew Napier (Los Angeles, California)
This wonderfully inspirational documentary follows two elderly athletes, Mary Stroebe, a 90-year-old tri-athlete, and Bill Wambach, an 83-year-old high jumper. Mary has just broken her leg while downhill skiing and Bill, who smoked for 45 years, is recovering from a heart attack. Despite doctors’ orders, both decide to train and compete in their respective events. Mary hopes to complete the Lifetime Fitness triathlon and Bill will attempt to set the record for high jump at the National Senior Olympics. Through their amazing commitment, both Mary and Bill prove that age is just a number. 2011; 49 min.

Boom Varietal - Sky Pinnick (Bend, Oregon)
Argentine Malbec is currently the fastest growing wine varietal in the United States. Originally from the Cahors region of France, Malbec has never gained the acceptance here that it has achieved in Argentina. Italian immigrants arriving in Argentina at the turn of the 20th century, widely planted Malbec cuttings all along the Andean foothills in Mendoza. In this high, dry climate, it found its perfect terroir. Originally producing inexpensive blends, the Argentines later developed “boutique”, “export quality”, “New World”, and “single varietal” wines. This movement, , has caused Malbec to boom. US consumers now seem to be enamored with the varietal, but will the boom last? Beautifully shot and with an original music score, Boom Varietal will unlock your understanding of Argentina’s great Malbec wines. 2011; 72 min. With in-person appearances by producer Kirk Ermisch and winery owner Hector Durigutti. Special Added Promotion: Free Malbec tasting of wines featured in the film Boom Varietal!

Friday-February 17-Voorhees Hall #105-7PM $10; $9; $8
Saturday-February 18-Voorhees Hall #105-7PM $10; $9; $8
Sunday-February 19-Voorhees Hall #105-7PM $10; $9; $8

2012 United States Super 8 Film & Digital Video Festival                                   
View the winning films and digital videos of the International U.S. Super 8 Film + Digital Video Festival, selected by a jury of filmmakers, students, and media professionals. The festival--now in its 24th year—will feature finalist works by independent filmmakers from the United States and around the world. A different program of films and videos will be offered each night.  Prize winners will be announced on the closing night of the festival, in a competition for prizes, along with the Audience Favorite Prize. 120 min. Click here to see the complete festival line-up.

Thursday-February 23-Ruth Adams Bldg. #001-6PM $10; $9; $8

Films by Stan Brakhage
Stan Brakhage is one of the most important figures in 20th-century American experimental film. Over the course of five decades, he explored a variety of formats, approaches, and techniques that included handheld camerawork, painting directly onto celluloid, fast cutting, in-camera editing, scratching on film and the use of multiple exposures. Interested in mythology and inspired by music, poetry and visual phenomena, Brakhage sought to reveal the universal in the particular, exploring themes of birth, mortality, sexuality  and innocence. His films are intensely expressive and lyrical. Some of the films to be screened include new film prints of Mothlight, Fire of Waters, Creation, Prelude: Dog Star Man and others. 1959-1979; 70 min. With commentary by Festival Director Albert G. Nigrin.

Friday-February 24-Voorhees Hall #105-6:30PM= Reception/7PM=Film; $15
The Help – A Movie Screening and Historical Discussion featuring Professor Deborah Gray White
Set in Mississippi during the 1960s, a southern society girl returns from college determined to become a writer, but turns her friends' lives -- and a small Mississippi town -- upside down when she decides to interview the black women who have spent their lives taking care of prominent southern families. Aibileen, Skeeter's best friend's housekeeper, is the first to open up -- to the dismay of her friends in the tight-knit black community. Despite Skeeter's life-long friendships hanging in the balance, she and Aibileen continue their collaboration and soon more women come forward to tell their stories -- and as it turns out, they have a lot to say. Starring Viola Davis, Bryce Dallas Howard, Octavia Spencer, Emma Stone, and Jessica Chastain. 2011; 137min. With introductions by Rutgers University School of Arts and Sciences Executive Dean Doug Greenberg and an in depth discussion by Professor White of the Rutgers University History Department. Sponsored by the Rutgers University Alumni Association. $15 cost includes in depth analysis of the movie, pre-movie reception, and a Rutgers souvenir. For more information or to register visit Ralumni.com. *Please note that registration should be available early in 2012.

Thursday-March 1-Ruth Adams Bldg. #001-6PM $10; $9; $8

Seconds - John Frankenheimer
A masterpiece from director John Frankenheimer. One of the ultimate psychological thrillers, as if sprung from Kafka, Seconds is the story of a haggard American businessman who is offered the chance—by a sinister re-engineering corporation--to start his life over with a new face and body.  The eerie and disquieting music is a key element to the  film, along with James Wong Howe’s haunting, anamorphic cinematography. Starring Rock Hudson. 1966, 107 min. With commentary by Festival Director Albert G. Nigrin.

All films shown on Friday, Saturday or Sunday evenings are part of the New Jersey Film Festival Competition and are either Area or New Jersey Premieres (Except Fr-February 24)!

TIME

All Ruth Adams Bldg. programs begin at 6:00 PM and all Voorhees Hall programs begin at 7:00 PM. Films are screened in the order listed with a brief intermission between films for double and multiple-bills.

LOCATIONS

Locations are indicated below. Directions are also listed below.

Ruth Adams Bldg. #001 (Near the corner of George Street and Jones),
131 George Street/Douglass College Campus, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey

Voorhees Hall #105 (Near the corner of George Street and Hamilton Street),
71 Hamilton Street/College Avenue Campus, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey

NOTE: Our new primary screening location Voorhees Hall #105 features new comfortable seats, stadium seating, a state-of-the-art hi-definition projection and sound systems!

ADMISSION

$10=General; $9=Students+Seniors; $8=Rutgers Film Co-op/NJMAC Friends. Except Fr-February 24 Show=$15!

TICKETS

Tickets are available on a first come, first served basis only and can be purchased at the door beginning a half-hour before the show begins. Advance Tickets are available to groups of 10 or more. Call or email us for more info.

All films are subject to change. Call our information number 732-932-8482 the day of show to confirm titles.

DIRECTIONS

Voorhees Hall #105=Take the NJ Turnpike to Exit 9 and then take Route 18N (New Brunswick direction) and go for 2 1/2 miles to the College Avenue Campus/George Street exit (immediately after the Route 27S exit) and make a left at the light at the end of the exit ramp onto George Street, then go to the next light and make a right onto Hamilton Street, then go to the next light and make a right onto College Avenue. Almost immediately on your right hand side there is an University Parking Lot (#9) which is made available for our patrons to park in. Voorhees Hall is adjacent to the Zimmerli Art Museum and is 100 paces across the Voorhees Mall from Parking Lot 9. Patrons can also park in Rutgers Lots #1 (next to Kirkpatrick Chapel) and #16 (next to Murray and Milledoler Hall).
Map and Directions are also here: http://rumaps.rutgers.edu/?q=bnum:3013

Ruth Adams Bldg. #001= Take the NJ Turnpike to Exit 9 and then take Route 18N (New Brunswick direction-Local Lanes)  and go for approximately 1 mile and take the Commercial Avenue exit. Go up Commercial Ave to the 2nd light and make a left on George Street.  Then go about 100 yards and make a left into the service road (opposite Jones St. on the right) into the Douglass Campus and park in the University parking lot #69 at the end of the service road. Additional Parking is available on Jones Street and behind the Douglass Student Center near the corner of Nichol Avenue and George Street.
Map and Directions are also here: http://search.rutgers.edu/buildings.html?q=ruth%20adams

INFORMATION

Rutgers Film Co-op/New Jersey Media Arts Center
Rutgers University Program in Cinema Studies
72 Lipman Drive   (#018 Loree Hall - Douglass Campus)
New Brunswick, New Jersey, 08901-8525 U.S.A.
(732) 932-8482 phone (732) 932-1935 fax;
NJMAC@aol.com, NJMAC12@gmail.com  e-mail;
Web Site: www.njfilmfest.com

The New Jersey Film Festivalsm Spring 2012 is funded and sponsored in part by The Rutgers Film Co-op/New Jersey Media Arts Center; The Rutgers University Program in Cinema Studies/School of Arts and Sciences; Middlesex County Cultural and Heritage Commission/Board of Chosen Freeholders and the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts; Eastman Kodak; Johnson & Johnson; New Jersey Books; WCTC/WMGQ; The Home News Tribune; The Rutgers University School of Arts and Sciences; the Rutgers University Office of Academic Engagement and Programming; The Rutgers University American Studies Department; Rutgers University School of Arts and Sciences Honors Program; Rutgers University Alumni Association; Jungle Software; New Brunswick City Market; Showbiz Software; The Rutgers University Office of Community Affairs; The Rutgers University Enhanced Classroom Support Department; Design Ideas; Advanced Printing; Steven C. Schechter, Esq.; Share and Harris.

Rutgers Film Co-op/NJMAC 2012 Staff
Executive Director/Curator: Albert Gabriel Nigrin
Office and House Managers: Stephen Dovidas, Joe Gessner, Ryan Dembek, Heather Preyer, Ed Brett Scheuermann
Volunteers/Interns: Yasmeen Ali, Alexandra Chin, Alena Crsecenzo, Ramathia DeFresse, Rugved Deshpande Daniel Fisher, Alex Goldstein, Mark Hansen, Liat Kisos, Alexis Nardozza, Jayrd Regner, Allie Steiger, Sam Taddeo, Andrew Zrebiec
Advisors:   Bob Brodsky, Victoria Connor, Dr. Susan Martin-Marquez, Dr. Daniel Nigrin, Toni Treadway, Dr. Alan Williams
Board of Trustees: Dr. John Belton, Dr. Irene Fizer, Bill Harris, Albert Gabriel Nigrin, Steven C. Schechter,Esq.

The New Jersey Film Festivalsm Spring 2012 is curated by Albert Gabriel Nigrin. Schedule Editor: Irene Fizer. Schedule Designer: Victoria Connor/Design Ideas. Schedule printed by Advanced Printing.  

Cover Art: Echolalia by Albert Gabriel Nigrin ©2011.