(Apologies for cross-postings) Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Film and Television Studies is seeking reviewers for the following list of films. Film reviews should range from 500-750 words, and in keeping with our readerships' interests in film and society, should pay particular attention to the social and historical contexts, intersections, and impacts of the work under review. If you are interested, please e-mail your name, mailing address, areas of specialization, and the title of the film you are interested in reviewing to: Cynthia Miller, Film Review Editor, at [log in to unmask] or [log in to unmask] If more than one film interests you, please list titles in order of preference. I will try to get back to you as soon as possible regarding availability. Also, if you have interest in reviewing a film not on the list below, feel free to email me about its inclusion. Reviews are due October 1, 2006 and will be accepted for publication upon review. Please note that reviewers must subscribe to the journal at the time of publication. * Women Who Loved Cinema, Vol. 1 & 2 (in Arabic with English subtitles) -- Each volume chronicles the achievements of women filmmakers in the Egyptian film industry. * James Dean: Sense Memories -- From the PBS American Masters series. * Walter Cronkite: Witness to History -- From the PBS American Masters series. * Jericho of Scotland Yard -- Set in London in the 1950s, follows the rich tradition of British crime drama. * Carrie's War -- Set in WWII-era Wales, two children are evacuated from war-torn London and placed with a troubled Welsh family. * The Color of Olives -- A portrait of a Palestinian family virtually imprisoned in their home by barracades on the West Bank. * MacArthur -- The story of America's most decorated WW1 officer; his controversial career, personality, and historical impact. * Woody Guthrie: Ain't Got No Home -- From the American Masters series. * Walking the Bible -- Traces the books of Moses across the landscape of the Old World -- the PBS series. * Genius -- 4 DVD set, which may be done as a longer review essay, or reviewed separately. Covers the lives and work of Einstein, Newton, Darwin, and Galileo. * Elizabeth I: The Virgin Queen -- Explores the 44-year reign of the queen who ruled a religiously-divided nation amidst treachery and turmoil. * Africa Mia -- The story of the survival of twelve Afro-Latina women in northern Ecuador who migrate to the city seeking prosperity for their families, but instead encounter only harsh racism. * The Exiles -- Between 1933 and 1941, large numbers of scholars, intellectuals and artists fled Europe for America. This film examines their lives and legacy in American intellectual history. * Around the World in 72 Days -- The late 19th Century adventures of Nellie Bly, one of Joseph Pulitzer's top reporters. * Regret to Inform -- The widow of a Vietnam veteran chronicles her journey tracing her late husband's tour of duty in Southeast Asia. * The Civilizers: Germans in Guatemala -- Focusing on questions of power, identity, and colonization, the film explores the impacts of German coffee plantations in Guatemala. ---- Online resources for film/TV studies may be found at ScreenSite http://www.ScreenSite.org