|
|
 |
 |
|
|
 |
 |
|
 |
For the past 15 years, Josh Aronson has directed
and produced a variety of films, commercials
and music videos. Aronson has won numerous
Ace and Clio awards, as well as a Blue Ribbon
award at the New York Industrial Film Festival
and the Public Service Award of Excellence
in Film. Prior to working in film, Aronson
was a freelance still photographer and worked
as a photo correspondent for TIME-LIFE. Aronson
attended New York University Film School and
the Interlochen Music Academy and holds a
B.A. in English and Music from Columbia University.
To find out more about Josh's involvement with SOUND AND FURY, read his Director's Take. |
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
 |
In 1977, Roger Weisberg joined Thirteen/WNET
as a producer of the Emmy Award–winning series,
HELP YOURSELF. His documentaries have since
focused on aging, domestic violence, juvenile
justice, consumer fraud, health care, the
environment, child welfare and urban poverty.
He has won over 60 awards including a Peabody,
an Emmy and a DuPont-Columbia award. His
1993 feature documentary, ROAD SCHOLAR, won
a Peabody award in 1995 and top honors at
film festivals worldwide. Roger heads Public
Policy Productions, Inc., a New York–based
independent company that has produced 20
documentaries.
To find out more about Roger's involvement with SOUND AND FURY, read his Producer's Take. |
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
 |
| Jackie
Roth, who is deaf, and was born to deaf parents, has signed from
birth, can lip-read and speak very well.
She has experienced the struggles and issues
raised in SOUND AND FURY. Jackie is an educator
and consultant in the field of deafness and
has provided services for a variety of companies
and groups. In the world of performing arts,
Jackie has acted in network prime-time television
and commercials, served as the artistic director
for the New York Deaf Theater, and played
the starring role in the Tony Award–winning
play "Children of a Lesser God." |
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
