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Revision as of 23:57, 31 May 2011

Andrea Kalin
OccupationFilmmaker
NationalityAmerican

Andrea Kalin is an independent American filmmaker (writer, producer and director).[1] She is also the principal and founder of Spark Media, Inc. and founder and Executive Director of Stone Soup Productions, Inc., a 501c3 non-profit foundation[2][3][4]

Filmmaking

Kalin began her documentary film making career as a newsreel researcher for Ken Burns on his film The Congress.[5][6] Kalin's films focus on social issues, such as women's health issues, race relations, bridging cultures and religions, and religious pluralism.[1][5][7][8] Kalin's stated mission—and the mission of her company—Spark Media—is to "spark" change by raising awareness through her films.[7][9] According to Kalin, an integral component of her filmmaking is to combine story telling with outreach programs so that the film will "grow legs".[10][11][12] Some of these outreach programs have been supported by non-profits such as the Annie E. Casey Foundation.[13] Others have been supported by the National Endowment of the Humanties ("NEH"), such as an outreach program to screen "Soul of a People: Writng America's Story" nationwide that she and her company Spark Media developed together with the American Library Association ("ALA").[10][11][14]

Kalin’s films – and films she worked on – have received many industry awards and nominations[15] including prime time Emmys,[16] a Gracie Allen Award,[17] CINE Golden Eagles, EdPress Awards of Distinction, The Chris Awards,[18] a Paul Robeson award,[19] a Gold UNESCO medal at the NY Festivals, the 2004 Organization of American Historians "(OAH)" Erik Barnouw Award for best documentary concerning a topic of American History,[20] Black Maria Film Festival Jury Awards[21] and a nomination from the Writers Guild of America for outstanding achievement in television (documentary non current events) among others.”[15][22][23]

Director, Andrea Kalin & Director of Photography, John Rhode, Partners of Heart


Her first feature-length documentary film ''Partners of the Heart'' was inspired by Katie McCabe's Washingtonian article "Like Something the Lord Made".[24][25] "Partners of the Heart" is the story of the 34-year partnership between Dr. Alfred Blalock, a white surgeon, and Vivien Thomas, a black lab technician with only a high school education. At the height of segregation, Blalock and Thomas pioneered a heart surgery to treat Blue Baby Syndrome or Tetralogy of Fallot, which saved the lives of thousands of children and launched modern heart surgery. Thomas and Blalock together went on to train the first generation of heart surgeons, including Denton Cooley.[26] The documentary was funded in large part by the National Endowment of the Humanities NEH, the Corporation of Public Broadcasting CPB and WGBH's American Experience.[27] and was screened at a number of film festivals.[28][29][30] and aired on WGBH's American Experience in February 2003[31] and was rebroadcast in March 2005.[32] Other supporters of the film included the Tennessee Humanities Council the Maryland Humanities Council. Narrated by Morgan Freeman [33] 'Partners of the Heart' went on to win the Organization of American Historians (OAH) Erik Barnouw Award for Best History Documentary in 2004,[34] a Gold Special Jury Award from WorldFest Houston, an Ohio Indie nomination for Best Documentary Feature[35] as well as a Gold TIVA-DC Peer award in the Documentary "Classic" Category in 2010.[36]

Although the film received numerous positive reviews,[37] not every critic was positive.[38] Andrea Kalin used the film to catalyze an outreach campaign. One of the outreach program initiatives was educational discussion groups for middle school and high school students.[13] In Spring 2002, The Annie E. Casey Foundation sponsored a gathering of over two hundred science minded students from Baltimore to the campus of Johns Hopkins Medical Center to hear Dr. Levi Watkins, a legendary African American surgeon. Dr. Levi Watkins challenged the young teens with the "Partners of the Heart" story of Vivian Thomas and Alfred Blalock and Watkins own personal journey as a heart surgeon and civil rights activist.[13] Other out reach initiatives included health fairs, nationwide community screenings, including a screening at the Library of Congress sponsored by the Congressional Black Caucus, and the establishment of a scholarship. A major underwriter of the forgoing initiatives was GlaxoSmithKline. GlaxoSmithKline also established the "Healthy Communities Program" which was an extension of the Partners of the Heart out reach program.[39][40]

Along with the McCabe's Washingtonian article, "Something The Lord Made", Kalin's film ''Partners of the Heart'' inspired the making of the HBO feature film "Something the Lord Made".[41] "Something the Lord Made" was the feature film version of the ''Partners of the Heart'' story.[42] Andrea Kalin was the film's Executive Consultant for the "Something the Lord Made" film.[43] "Something the Lord Made" was produced by Robert Cort, directed by Joseph Sargent, written by Peter Silverman and Robert Caswell, and starred Mos Def and Alan Rickman. "Something the Lord Made" was nominated for nine Emmy Awards (including acting nominations for both principals) and won three, for Best Made for Television Movie, Best Cinematography (Don Morgan) and Best Picture Editing (Michael Brown). It also received two Golden Globe nominations, Black Reel Awards for Best Film and Best Supporting Actor (Clayton LeBouef, in the role of Thomas' activist brother Harold), an NAACP Image Award, a Director's Guild of America Award for director Joseph Sargent, and a Writer's Guild of America Award for scriptwriters Peter Silverman and Robert Caswell. The American Film Institute, which named "Something the Lord Made" "Best Television Movie of the Year for 2004", called it "a revelation...a bittersweet story [that] is an important tool for America as it continues to search for a public vocabulary to discuss issues of race."[16][44]


In the Fall 2002 issue, Andrea Kalin was featured in an article, along with nine other women, in the magazine Jewish Women International as one of "10 Women to Watch". Her picture appeared on the cover of that issue.[45]

In 2006, Kalin went on to direct and produce "The Pact (2006 documentary)",[1][46][47] a feature-length documentary based on a New York Times bestseller book.[48] The Pact: Three Young Men Make a Promise and Fulfill a Dream.[49] The film chronicles the true life story of Rameck Hunt, Sampson Davis, and George Jenkins, who made a pact in their inner-city high school in Newark, New Jersey, to find a way to go to college and then medical school.[50] ''The Pact'' won the following awards and nomination: Indie Spec Best Documentary Award at the Boston International Film Festival,[51] a 2006 CINE Golden Eagle award;[52] and a nomination for a 2006 Black Reel Best Independent Documentary.[53] "The Pact (2006 documentary)"aired on American Public Television APT in 2008. ”[54]

In 2007, Kalin produced, co-directed and co-wrote ''Prince Among Slaves'',[55] a feature-length documentary based on the biography of the same name about African Muslim-prince-turned-American-slave Abdulrahman Ibrahim Ibn Sori written by Northern Virginia Community College history professor Terry Alford.[56][57] Prince won numerous awards including the American Black Film Festival's Best Documentary award in 2007.[58][59] the ITVA DC Peer Award (lighting, sound design, costume design, and music), Cine Golden Eagle, the 2008 intermedia-globe GRAND AWARD for documentaries[60] and the Paul Robeson Award for documentaries. .[19] "Prince Among Slaves" premiered on PBS on February 4, 2008.[61]

Kalin’s other select film credits include: ''Too Brief a Child'', a film about how eighty-two million girls around the globe will be married annually before they leave adolescence causing them to lose their childhoods. "'Too Brief A Child'" explores the reasons why girls marry so young and the costs to the girls, their families and their communities including illiteracy, poverty, high infant and mother mortality, HIV/AIDs and loss of personal freedoms. Supported by the UNFPA, "Too Brief A Child" was screened as part of the United Nations Association Film Festival in 2005;[62] ''A Voice of Her Own'', is a film that documents the transforming status of women in Asia. Funded by the Asian Development Bank, and shot on location in Cambodia, Bangladesh and the Philippines, the film looks at the profound changes underway in the region and explores the critical role women are now playing in national economic development. [63] "A Voice of Her Own" won the Chris Award; "Battered Lives, Broken Trust" is a video program and outreach campaign on domestic violence;[64] ''Breaking the Poverty Cycle: Investing in Early Childhood Care and Development'' is a film about the importance of early childhood development and education on erradicating the inter-generational cycle of poverty;[65] "Asia’s Water Crisis: The Struggle Within Each Drop" is a film about Asia's severe growing water problems and how the water needs of growing urban Asian populations are competing with industry and agriculture. This short documentary chronicles how the region's supply, management and distribution of water is dwindling at alarming rates. The film was commissioned by the Asian Development Bank and filmed in Sri Lanka, the Philippines and the People's Republic of China "Asia's Water Crisis" was screened at the 1998 U.S. Environmental Film Festival and [66] won a Silver Screen award in 1998 at the International Film & Video Festival under the "Environmental Issues and Concerns category as well as a CINE Golden Eagle award in the environment category.[67][68] "Talking Through Walls" is a film about how a struggle to build a mosque [in Vorhees New Jersey] united a community.[69][70] More specifically, it's a story of Zia Rahman, a retired engineer and devout Muslim American who prepared to go before the Zoning Board in his hometown in hopes of creating a mosque in his community. What Rahman didn't expect was the hostility and fierce pushback he received from his neighbors. In a world fraught with religious intolerance, "Talking Through Walls" is the story of how interfaith leaders in South Jersey figured out a way to keep the peace through compromise and tolerance.[71][72]

In 2009, Kalin, directed, co-produced, and co-wrote a National Endowment for the Humanities and Smithsonian Networks funded documentary about the Federal Writers Project[73] titled "Soul of a People: Writing America's Story", which includes interviews with notable project alumni Studs Terkel, Stetson Kennedy, Richard Ford, as well as American historians Douglas Brinkley and David Bradley.[74][75] The documentary is narrated by Patricia Clarkson.[75] "Soul of a People: Writing America's Story" premiered on Smithsonian Networks in September 2009 and has been rebroadcast a number of times[76] The documentary includes footage from the Library of Congress & American Folklife Center, photographs revealing personal glimpses of the period and the FWP Writers, excerpts from the Project’s life history interviews, slave narratives, and folk recordings preserved on acetate disk, and interviews with Project alumni.[77][78][79] The film centers on the struggle between conflicting visions of America.[80] "Soul of A People: Writing America's Story", which Andrea Kalin co-wrote with David Taylor and Olive Emma Bucklin, was nominated for a Writers Guild of America Award for outstanding achievement in television (documentary non-current events category) in December 2009.[81] The American Library Association has been screening the documentary as part of the film's outreach nationwide.[82] "Soul of A People: Writing America's Story" had a special screening in December 2009 at the Smithsonian Museum of American Art.[83] In November 2009 at the National Press Club in Washington DC, "Soul of a People: Writing America's Story" won the TIVA-DC’s Peer Award for "Best of DC". The film also received a sliver trophy in the documentary category and a gold for screen writing.[36] Kalin also produced and co-directed a documentary on the Smithsonian Folkways record label called Worlds of Sound: The Ballad Of Folkways, which premiered on Smithsonian Networks on October 25, 2009.[84] "Worlds of Sound: The Ballad of Folkways" won a TIVA-DC Bronze award in the long form Documentary category (30 minutes and over) in November 2010.[36] In addition, "Worlds of Sound: The Ballad of Folkways" won the Special Jury Award WorldFest – Houston International Film Festival, the Spring 2010 Cine Golden Eagle award and a Directors Jury Award (3rd) at the Black Maria Film and Video Festival.[85]

In addition to winning a TIVA-DC Peer bronze, silver, gold (classic) award and "Best of DC" award for three of her documentaries in the documentary category,[36] Spark Media also won five other TIVA-DC Peer film awards in 2010, including a gold for script writing for "Soul of a People: Writing America's Story" (David A. Taylor, Olive Emma Bucklin, Andrea Kalin-Spark Media); a bronze in the Education category for the training film: "Siemens: Export Control & Customs Awareness", produced and directed by James Mirabello/Spark Media); a bronze in the education category for a film on financial responsibility for NFL players called "Game On: Protecting Your Financial Future" (Andrea Kalin & Walter Gottlieb/Spark Media); a gold in the Audio Post Original Composition category for "Soul of a People: Writing America's Story", (Joseph Vitarelli, Wall Matthews- Spark Media); and a silver in the Audio Post Sound Mixing category for "Soul of a People: Writing America's Story" (Joe Powers, Clean Cuts/ Spark Media)[36] Kalin also was an honored awardee in November 2010 of the Tikkun Olam Women's Foundation of Greater Washington ("TOWF"). TOWF is a non profit foundation dedicated to creating social change for women and girls through grants.[86]

In addition to documentaries, Kalin also produced and directed a comedy concert film featuring three Muslim-American comedians, titled "Allah Made Me Funny", which was theatrically released in seventeen markets across the US as well as in markets overseas.[87][88]....Michael Ordona of the Los Angeles Times observed: [The Allah Made Me Funny film] "has the potential to be culturally bridging in its way, and that makes looking for Muslim comedy in the Western world worthwhile.[89]

Andrea Kalin produced a number of commissioned films for non-profits, NGOs and development banks including the Asian Development Bank (ADB),[90][91] the International Development Bank (IADB),[92] UNICEF, UNFPA,[93] Refugees International, PCRM[94] CSPI,[95] the World Bank,[96] the Urban Institute, Southeast Asian Refugees Association, and the NFPLA.[36] For a number of years, Andrea Kalin provided media, interactive and broadcast reporting services to the Inter-American Development Bank IADB.[97] Kalin established and operated a news bureau in the member bank country that was hosting the bank's annual meeting in order to provide live coverage of the meeting.[97]

Selected filmography

  • The Pact
  • Prince Among Slaves
  • Partners of the Heart
  • Talking Through Walls
  • Allah Made Me Funny
  • Asia’s Water Crisis: The Struggle Within Each Drop
  • Battered Lives, Broken Trust: When Men Abuse Women
  • Too Brief a Child: Voices of Married Adolescents
  • Vital Allies: Making Motherhood Save
  • A Place at the Table
  • Justice, Justice You Shall Pursue
  • Breaking the Poverty Cycle: Investing in Early Childhood
  • Bridges: Southeast Asians’ American Journey
  • Wired for Change: Information Technology for Development in the Americas
  • A Voice of Her Own: Women and Economic Change in Asia
  • From Rage to Recovery: Society’s Search for Peace
  • World Bank “HUNGER” Public Service Announcement
  • The Soul of a People: Writing America's Story
  • Hospice: A Testimony to Life
  • Kitchen Fun for Kids
  • The Real Scoop About Diet and Exercise
  • School-to-Work, Connecting Youth to the Future
  • Worlds of Sound: The Ballad Of Folkways
  • The Wonder of Israel
  • Land Use Analysis
  • Urban Institute
  • Art of Compassion
  • Kuna Rape
  • Youth and Development
  • Game On: Protecting Your Financial Future"
  • Opening Doors to Compassion
  • Dancing with N.E.D (Trailer – In Development)
  • La Lucha (In Development)
  • '"Prodigy" (In Development)
  • Smoke and Mirrors (In Development)
  • The Low Cholesterol Gourment" (Television-30 Episodes)

References

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  2. ^ American Experience | Partners of the Heart | Today. Pbs.org. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
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  6. ^ The Congress. PBS. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  7. ^ a b Andrea Kalin. Jwi.org. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  8. ^ Spark Media
  9. ^ http://www.sparkmedia.org/ht/d/sp/i/1322/pid/1322
  10. ^ a b "Soul of a People: Voices from the Writers' Project" Online Site Support Notebook. ALA (2009-02-04). Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  11. ^ a b "Soul of a People: Voices for the Writer's Project". ALA (2008-03-21). Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  12. ^ Making Connections Media Outreach Initiative. Tarc.aecf.org. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  13. ^ a b c http://tarc.aecf.org/initiatives/mc/communications/mcmoi/poth_over.htm
  14. ^ Small Grants to Libraries program. Neh.gov. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
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  16. ^ a b Something the Lord Made – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. En.wikipedia.org. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  17. ^ Gracie Allen Award : Who, What, Where, When. Servinghistory.com. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  18. ^ http://www.neh.gov/projects/medialog/us.html NEH
  19. ^ a b http://www.newarkmuseum.org/uploadedFiles/PDFs/Press_Office/2008/july_22,_2008_-_paul_robeson_awards.pdf
  20. ^ OAH Erik Barnouw Award Winners. Oah.org.
  21. ^ Awards – 2010. Blackmariafilmfestival.org. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
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  35. ^ http://movies.groups.yahoo.com/group/oiff-News/message/88
  36. ^ a b c d e f 2010 Peer Awards Winners Announced | Peer Awards. Tivadc.org. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
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  38. ^ http://www.filmthreat.com/reviews/3738/
  39. ^ http://www.cbcfinc.org/2003-archive/284-cbcf-and-glaxosmithkline-unveil-new-scholarship-program-to-increase-minority-presence-in-the-sciences.html
  40. ^ http://www.pharmabiz.com/article/detnews.asp?Arch=&articleid=14192&sectionid=14
  41. ^ Los Angeles Times Article May 28, 2004
  42. ^ Movies: Home. HBO. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  43. ^ Something the Lord Made: Information from. Answers.com. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  44. ^ http://en.wikivisual.com/index.php/Something_The_Lord_Made
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  46. ^ The Pact (2006 documentary) – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. En.wikipedia.org. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  47. ^ http://www.hawes.com/2002/2002-07-14.pdf
  48. ^ The Three Doctors, Inc. (Our Books). Threedoctors.com. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  49. ^ Amazon.com: The Pact: George Jenkins, Sampson Davis, Rameck Hunt, Lisa Frazier Page: Books
  50. ^ :: The Pact - The Movie - The Pact DVD - The Pact Documentary ::. Thepactthemovie.com. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  51. ^ Bifilmfestival.com™. Bifilmfestival.com. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  52. ^ http://www.cine.org/archives/winner-archives/pdfs/2006-CINE-Winner-Directory.pdf
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  54. ^ American Public Television: 2008 May Releases. Aptonline.org. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  55. ^ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0852992/fullcredits#cast IMDB Database
  56. ^ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abdulrahman_Ibrahim_Ibn_Sori Wikipedia
  57. ^ Amazon.com: Prince among Slaves (Oxford Paperback Reference): Terry Alford: Books
  58. ^ http://emergingminds.org/2007-American-Black-Film-Festival-Winners.html
  59. ^ http://www.thefilmlife.com/press/07_releases/release102807.html
  60. ^ Winners | WorldMediaFestival 2008. Archive.worldmediafestival.org. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  61. ^ Award-winning Documentary, Prince Among Slaves, to Kick-Off Black History Month on PBS Film will Premiere Nationally on Majority of Public Television Stations February 4, 2008 at 10:00 PM. I-newswire.com. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  62. ^ UNAFF 2005 : Films : Too Brief a Child. Unaff.org. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.]
  63. ^ South Asia Documentaries at the Van Pelt Library. Library.upenn.edu. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  64. ^ Battered Lives, Broken Trust: When Men Abuse Women
  65. ^ Welcome. Spark Media. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  66. ^ The Chinese University of Hong Kong /All Locations. Library.cuhk.edu.hk (2006-11-21). Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  67. ^ US International Film & Video Festival. Filmfestawards.com. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  68. ^ Amateur/Pre-Professional. (PDF) . Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  69. ^ UPF :: Talking Through Walls. Upf.tv (2010-10-21). Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  70. ^ Talking Through Walls. YouTube (2008-05-16). Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  71. ^ Talking through Walls: How the Struggle to Build a Mosque United a Community Religious Documentary. Whickersworld.com (2010-11-19). Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  72. ^ Store. Spark Media. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  73. ^ Division of Public Programs
  74. ^ Smithsonian Channel announces Soul of a People. Tvbythenumbers.zap2it.com. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  75. ^ a b Full cast and crew for Soul of a People: Writing America's Story (2009) (TV), IMDB.com
  76. ^ Welcome. Spark Media. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  77. ^ WPA Writers' Project Subject of Discussion, Screening – The Library Today (Library of Congress). Loc.gov (2009-04-13). Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  78. ^ American Memory from the Library of Congress – Home Page. Loc.gov. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  79. ^ Library of Congress Photos on Flickr (Prints and Photographs Reading Room, Library of Congress). Loc.gov. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  80. ^ The Smithsonian Channel « Problem Solving with Smithsonian Experts. Smithsonianconference.org. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  81. ^ Soul of a People | Worlds of Sound. Spark Media. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  82. ^ ALA, NEH bring "Soul of a People" grants to libraries. ALA (2008-04-01). Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  83. ^ The Reynolds Center – Calendar. Americanart.si.edu (2009-12-09). Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  84. ^ http://www.folkways.si.edu/newsletter/2009_october_sf_newsletter.html
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  86. ^ Tikkun Olam Women's Foundation. Shalomdc.org. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  87. ^ The Movie – In Theaters October 2008 :: Starring Preacher Moss, Azhar Usman and Mohammed Amer. Allah Made Me Funny. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  88. ^ Allah Made Me Funny Preview. YouTube. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  89. ^ Allah Made Me Funny: Live in Concert Theatrical Release Movie Waiting To Be Released On DVD Movie. Cduniverse.com. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
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  92. ^ http://www.iadb.org/document.cfm?id=1028634
  93. ^ UNFPA State of World Population 2004. Unfpa.org. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  94. ^ >> Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine >> About. PCRM. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  95. ^ http://www.cine.org/archives/winner-archives/pdfs/1995-CINE-Winner-Directory.pdf
  96. ^ World Hunger PSA on Vimeo. Vimeo.com. Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
  97. ^ a b http://www.iadb.org/am/2007/contactus.cfm

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