 American Indian Film InstituteIndian Cinema Entertainment
Published 1993 - 2000 ICE was created to serve as a coherent force for community development, bridging the information and communication gaps among the interrelated communities we serve. Now in its 8th year, ICE provides a forum for dialogue and a visual "snapshot" that illuminates the contributions of today's American Indian filmmakers and actors to the media culture. Through personality profiles, interviews with emerging and established talent, and reviews, ICE introduces readers to the producers, directors, writers, cinematographers and videographers, editors, actors and performers, and other artists who are collectively defining contemporary Native American cinema. Through its editorial coverage, ICE stimulates exposure for American Indian works, and a national discussion about the field from an Indian perspective. The magazine's artistic and graphic "look" and high production values give ICE a highly professional appearance that belies its modest budget. Actors, Actresses, film directors and all aspects of Native American Cinema are covered within its pages. To find out what has been driving Rodney Grant since Dances With Wolves look into the Winter 1998 issue of ICE. Indian Cinema Entertainment [ICE] our quarterly journal of Native American Cinematic Arts is an educational resource, audience deveolpment tool, and economic stimulus for sales and distribution of Indian media, and also promotes Indian talent to the media industry. Why does Henry Kingi do what he does? Check out the Spring 1999 issue. Up and coming filmmakers are interviewed to give you the inside line on what is happening in the film and entertainment world of Indian America. Back issues of ICE are still available for $2 plus $1 shipping. Contact AIFI at info@aifisf.com. |