Rhetoric, Film, and Screen Studies Archives
Reflecting, Living, Ready: An Interview with Perla Figuereo ’21
Throughout Bates campus, there exists tight knit communities composed of people who all have a passion for one thing or…
Charles Nero and Stephanie Kelley-Romano, faculty speakers at Opening Convocation
The Benjamin E. Mays ’20 Distinguished Professor of Rhetoric, Film, and Screen Studies Charles I. Nero & Associate Professor Stephanie Kelley-Romano…
Prof. Stephanie Kelley-Romano, along with Bates Grads Ryan Neville-Shepard ’04 & Timothy Kaplowitz ’20 discusses conspiracy theories in “What Do Some People Believe & What Makes These Theories Take Hold in Society” on Maine Public Radio.
Prof. Stephanie Kelley-Romano, along with Bates Grads Ryan Neville-Shepard ’04 & Timothy Kaplowitz ’20 discusses conspiracy theories in “What Do…
Moviemakers aren’t the only winners in Bates Film Festival Awards
High standards are something that Bates Film Festival audiences can brag about. For example, the folks who viewed the 2018…
Bates Film Professor Jon Cavallero’s top 30 films of the decade
In sharing his list of the top 30 films of the 2010s, Associate Professor of Rhetoric, Film, and Screen Studies…
Q&A: ‘Chaising Portraits’ brings Elizabeth Rynecki ’91 full circle, back to Bates
A rhetoric major at Bates and a student of that department’s late, legendary professor Robert Branham, Rynecki returned to campus…
Lewiston stars in two offerings at Bates Film Festival
He called it “a pretty unique American experience” — an experience the two men delved into for their 18-minute movie…
Bates Film Festival – BFF
Welcome, Rhetoric, Film, and Screen Studies students!!! Take a moment and check out the 2019 Bates Film Festival.
Bates Film Festival announces 2019 schedule
The Bates Film Festival has announced its schedule for the 2019 festival, scheduled to take place Nov. 6-10. The festival features…
Stephanie Kelly-Romano, A field guide to conspiracy-theory rhetoric
Prof. Stephanie Kelley-Romano, associate professor and chair of rhetoric, film, and screen studies, was honored last winter with Bates’ Kroepsch…