- Source: Pro and Con
- Perdebatan mengenai tenaga nuklir
- William H. Prescott
- AP1000
- Richard John Neuhaus
- UFO
- Linkosamida
- Persib Bandung
- Luca Toni
- Lionel Messi
- Prabowo Subianto
- Pro and Con
- Pros and Cons
- The Pros and Cons of Hitch Hiking
- ProCon.org
- Pros & Cons
- The Pros and Cons of Hitch Hiking (song)
- Pros
- Pros & Cons (album)
- Walter Isaacson
- Pro Tiki/Con Tiki
The Day the Earth Blew Up: A Looney Tunes Movie (2024)
Juror #2 (2024)
Jack Reacher: Never Go Back (2016)
Resident Evil: Afterlife (2010)
Dr. No (1962)
A View to a Kill (1985)
The Bourne Supremacy (2004)
Ghostbusters (1984)
A Clockwork Orange (1971)
Big Momma’s House (2000)
Madagascar (2005)
Sorority House Massacre II (1990)
Blade (1998)
No More Posts Available.
No more pages to load.
Pro and Con is a 1993 9-minute 16mm short animated film produced, directed and animated by Joanna Priestley and Joan C. Gratz using drawings on paper, pixillated hands and object animation. The "Pro" section of the film was written by Barbara Carnegie and Joanna Priestley and narrated by Lt. Janice Inman. The "Con" section was written by Jeff Green and narrated by Allen Nause. The sound was designed and produced by Lance Limbocker and Chel White with music by Chel White. Pro and Con was commissioned through the Metropolitan Arts Commission's Percent for Art Program in Multnomah County, Oregon.
Synopsis
Pro and Con investigates life in prison through two monologues: one by a corrections officer (Lt. Janice Inman), and the other by Oregon State Penitentiary inmate, written by Jeff Green. The guard is concerned both with the inability of our current prison system to deal with the increasingly violent nature of crime and the cyclical nature of crime within families. The inmate reflects on the isolation he feels- how much he misses not only his wife and family, but also such mundane activities as riding in a car. Pro and Con features self-portraits that were drawn by inmates at the penitentiary and object animation of weapons and crafts that were confiscated from inmates.
Release
The film was re-released on DVD in 2005 by Microcinema International, and was screened in a retrospective of Priestley's work at the OpenLens Festival in 2009.
Reception
Stephen Holden of The New York Times called the film "another outstanding short by Joan Gratz and Joanna Priestley". Rebecca S. Albitz, of Pyramid Film and Video called the film "a brief but excellent exploration of the thoughts and emotions of those working and living in our prison system."
Awards and recognition
Director's Choice Award, Black Maria Film Festival
Gold Award, Cindy Competition
Worldfest Gold Award, Worldfest Charleston
Gold Eagle Award, CINE Competition
First Prize, Birmingham Educational Film Festival
Honorable Mention, Annecy International Animation Festival
Honorable Mention, Northwest Film and Video Festival
Honorable Mention, Bombay International Film Festival
Honorable Mention, USA Film Festival
Honorable Mention, Columbus Film Festival
Festivals
Bombay International Film Festival (India)
Annecy International Animation Festival (France)
Holland Animation Festival
Sinking Creek Film Festival (USA)
Ottawa International Animation Festival (Canada)
U.S.A. Film Festival
Womanimation! Film Festival (USA)
References
External links
Pro and Con at the Internet Movie Database
Joanna Priestley at the Internet Movie Database
Joan Gratz at the Internet Movie Database