Pan Left Productions

Another of several short interview clips from Pan Left's coverage of the May 29 march against SB1070. In this interview I talked to an entrepreneur with a unique product relevant to this issue.

Another of several short interview clips from Pan Left's coverage of the May 29 march against SB1070. Here I learn from an inventor about his device for telling who is reasonably suspicious.

Another of several short interview clips from Pan Left's coverage of the May 29 march against SB1070. Here I spoke with Amie Fishman, who works with the U.S. For All of Us No Room For Racism campaign. She told me about the responsibility of white folks to stand up against racism in solidarity with those oppressed by things like the SB1070 law.

Pan Left is Movin' on Up!
The time has come for us to move on out and get a new studio for Tucson's favorite media collective. It's been a fun ride living in shared homes and a tiny guest house, but we've gotten bigger and stronger since then and the lion wants out of the cage. We're going to get a new habitat with enough space for screenings, production, performances, art, and anything else that helps wake the masses. We need to raise $10,000 to meet our goal.

The second of several short interview clips from Pan Left's coverage of the May 29 march in Phoenix against SB1070. In this one I get some quick thoughts from a fellow Tucsonan named Andrew as he walked with the thousands of others.

The first of several short interview clips from Pan Left's coverage of the May 29 march in Phoenix against SB1070. Here I speak with Felix Carrion, from the United Church of Christ, the only mainstream national church which has come out publicly against the anti-immigration law that Arizona passed this April.

On May 3, 2010 Tucson artists turned out for a Day of Action for the Arts in support of public funding for the arts. Here are a few clips of the actions in progress.

For Cesar. Otr@ unedited video clip from May 1st in Tucson. It's an Ocho run.

WARNING: THIS VIDEO CONTAINS GRAPHIC VIOLENCE AND PROFANE LANGUAGE.

Hey y'all... Look what I found! While perusing through the University of Arizona's 'iTunes U' collection (LINK), I stumbled across this video from late January featuring none other than Jamie Lee and Adela Licona giving a presentation called "Frames of Change: Focus on Blurred Boundaries." There is mention of the LGBT Oral History Project as well as Esmerelda del Desierto. Check it out!

WARNING: here be lots of heady intellectual language.