Timothy Asch (1932-1994) was probably the greatest ethnographic filmmaker of the latter twentieth century, and one of the best-known anthropologists of his generation. He worked with Margaret Mead, John Marshall and Napoleon Chagnon, lived and filmed on every continent except Antarctica, and won numerous international prizes. His work, which includes 'The Ax Fight' and more than 50 other films of the Yanomamo Indians of Venezuela, comprises the most widely used resource in the teaching of anthropology today. Timothy Asch and Ethnographic Film combines a biographical overview of Asch's life...
Timothy Asch (1932-1994) was probably the greatest ethnographic filmmaker of the latter twentieth century, and one of the best-known anthropologists o...
The story narrates from the eyes of Tarz Williams, aka, Reverend, a 31-year-old Black Man. Using his former military training, and fueled by his rebellious nature, Reverend, along with his mentally unstable and unpredictable partner in crime, Curtis, became armed robbers.
Ever since he was a child, Reverend has been having dreams of a mysterious woman. He frequently hears a subconscious voice telling him to protect this woman, which was a problem for Reverend, since he did not have any favorable feelings toward White Women.
After his crime partner, Curtis, kidnaps a woman during a...
The story narrates from the eyes of Tarz Williams, aka, Reverend, a 31-year-old Black Man. Using his former military training, and fueled by his re...
