Anatomy of a Murder After #metoo - Roundtable Discussion

by Languages, Literatures and International Studies

Cultural

Tue, Apr 9, 2024

5:30 PM – 6:30 PM EDT (GMT-4)

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Private Location (sign in to display)

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"Anatomy of a Murder After #metoo" is a three-day event commemorating the 65th anniversary of Anatomy of a Murder. Day Three concludes with a roundtable discussion exploring how the #metoo movement has impacted our understanding of Anatomy of a Murder as we view and discuss it in 2024. Our keynote speaker Dr. Christian Keathley (Middlebury College) will be joined by the following NMU faculty and staff:
- Caroline Krzakowski, English
- Gabby McNally, Art & Design
- Tim O’Neill, History
- Dan Truckey, Beaumier Heritage Museum
- Anna Zimmer, Languages, Literatures & International Studies
*CONTENT WARNING: The film presents some adult themes, including sexual violence.*
This program is sponsored by a Diversity & Inclusion Mini-Grant, the College of Arts and Sciences, the Department of English, the Department of Languages, Literatures & International Studies, and the Lydia M. Olson Library.

Agenda

Past Events

Mon, Apr 08, 2024
5:30 PM – 6:30 PM
Private Location (sign in to display)
Anatomy of a Murder After #metoo - Keynote Lecture

"Anatomy of a Murder After #metoo" is a three-day event commemorating the 65th anniversary of Anatomy of a Murder. Day Two features film scholar Dr. Christian Keathley from Middlebury College, providing the keynote address: “Scene/Unscene: Enigmas of Plot and Character in Anatomy of a Murder.”
*CONTENT WARNING: The film presents some adult themes, including sexual violence.*
“Anatomy of a Murder After #metoo” aims to provide the NMU and Marquette community with an opportunity to rediscover Otto Preminger’s 1959 film by examining aspects of the film that are not often discussed. While we celebrate the great success and artistry of the film, this series of events aims to bring attention to how the film represents a victim of sexual assault who is the key witness to a murder trial, but whose own experience of violence is erased in the trial as well as in the film. This event is open to the public, and we hope to bring an interdisciplinary scholarly discussion about the film to a broader audience.
This program is sponsored by a Diversity & Inclusion Mini-Grant, the College of Arts and Sciences, the Department of English, the Department of Languages, Literatures & International Studies, and the Lydia M. Olson Library.

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