Hollywood has long turned to both classical and popular literature for ready-made source material. Questions of fidelity aside, these adaptations provide both audience recognition and artistic respectability (and are frequently in the public domain with no rights requiring purchase, but I digress). Their attractions for filmmakers continue today, as exemplified by recent adaptations of Jane Austin, Bram Stoker, Victor Hugo, Stephen King, and others.
UCSD-TV celebrates the stories of women who have made history as well as notable women making history today. In this special archive, you'll hear from contemporary change-makers, astronauts, journalists, historians, poets and writers, business leaders, and more.
Join us as we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the discovery of "Lucy," one of the most iconic fossils in human history. This new CARTA series delves into the profound impact of Lucy's discovery on the science of human origins, featuring leading experts who explore the discovery's initial significance, its enduring influence, and the current advancements in this pivotal field. Reignite your curiosity about how we became human and why it matters for our global future.
What if the key to longevity is already within us? In a fascinating talk, Michael J. Corley, Ph.D., dives into cutting-edge research on aging, the role of ancient viruses in our DNA, and how simple lifestyle changes can have a profound impact on our health. Dr. Corley explores the intricate connection between our gut microbiome […]
“There were moments when I wondered, ‘What am I doing?’” That’s Ron Miriello, a San Diego artist and graphic designer, reflecting on his passion project, Found Adrift. This art installation is inspired by a scrapbook of seaweed created in the 1870s by a young woman in Searsport, Maine. He says he had to silence his […]