Narrative in Film course open screenings
SCREENINGS:
Fri 27 Feb - Fri 15 May, Aalto Design Factory Stage, Betonimiehenkuja 5 C, Espoo
Narrative in Film course screenings are a series of ten films, each introduced by a professor or lecturer which serve to illuminate different aspects of narrative structure and storytelling technique in film. Each three hour class will consist of a short introduction and screening of that week's film, followed by a brief discussion about the film with the instructor. It is a companion course to both Storytelling and GIN (Generative and Interactive Narratives) in the Department of Media, yet is open to all. Responsible professor: Zach Dodson. Additional instructors introducing films: Mika 'Lumi' Tuomola, Saku Heinänen, Rasmus Vuori, Pia Tikka.
Aalto students enrolled in the courses are given priority seating, but the movie night is open to all! Come, bring a friend, and start your weekend with a great film...
27/2 4:00 PM “Memento” (2000, dir. Christopher Nolan, USA)
6/3 4:00 PM "In the Mood for Love” (2000, dir. Wong Kar-wai, Hong Kong)
13/3 4:00 PM “Aeon Flux” (1995, dir. Peter Chung, TV Series, USA)
20/3 4:00 PM “Lord of the Flies” (1963, dir. Peter Brook, United Kingdom)
27/3 4:00 PM “Harold and Maude” (1971, dir. Hal Ashby, USA)
10/4 4:30 PM “The Shining” (1980, dir. Stanley Kubrick, USA)
17/4 5:00 PM “Man Bites Dog” (1992, dirs. Belvaux, Bonzel and Poelvoorde, France)
24/4 4:00 PM “Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me” (1992, dir. David Lynch, USA)
8/5 4:30 PM “Down and Dirty” (1976, dir. Ettore Scola, Italy)
15/5 4:00 PM “Celebration” (1998, dir. Thomas Vinterberg, Denmark)
Read more news
Bring your child to work day 2025 at the Department of Applied Physics
The Department of Applied Physics encouraged employees to bring their children to work on 21. November 2025- you can have a peak at what kids did on that day
Aalto Mac: Network settings to be updated
Updates begin during Christmas time
Research Council of Finland establishes a Center of Excellence in Quantum Materials
The Centre, called QMAT, creates new materials to power the quantum technology of coming decades.