This weekend kicks off "Robert Redford: Independent/Visionary" at the Walker Art Center. Six weeks and 25 films; a mixture of Sundance and Robert Redford films. Of the 25 films, 15 will be presented on 35mm motion picture film. Others will be presented on DCP (DIgital Cinema Pacage) including Joel and Ethan Coen's debut feature Blood Simple, which was recently restored in 4K under the supervision of the Coen's and cinematographer Barry Sonnenfeld.

Parting Glances 35mm. Saturday, October 1st 7:30pm

“Parting Glances, a seminal work of new queer cinema, richly textured depiction of New York during the 1980s, and one of the first films to address the AIDS crisis. Set over the course of 24 hours, the film follows a young writer as he negotiates his relationship with his current boyfriend, Robert, a preppy doctor bound for Africa; and Nick, his former lover, an HIV-positive musician (Steve Buscemi in his breakthrough role).“ - Alison Kozberg | Program Manager, Moving Image, Walker Art Center

http://www.walkerart.org/calendar/2016/parting-glances

Smoke Signals 35mm. Sunday, October 2nd 2pm

“Smoke Signals explores the powerful relationship between Thomas Builds-the-Fire and Victor Joseph, two boys growing up on the Coeur d’Alene reservation. After the death of Victor’s father, the young men embark on a road trip. This beautiful and tragic journey becomes a platform for the pair to voice their conflicting views about what it means to be Native American.”

http://www.walkerart.org/calendar/2016/smoke-signals

20th Century Fox Logo (1953 - 1987) Specifically from Butch Cassidy & Sundance Kid (1969)

While the 20th Century Fox design has only changed 10 times from 1935 to 2016, there have been approximately 270 different alterations made to the logo throughout the years. The alterations consist of mostly hue changes; from the early black and white version, to a blue tint in 1976's "All This and World War II", to matte painting overlays, as seen with "Edward Scissorhands" and "Moulin Rouge".

270 is quite the number, but is second behind Warner Brothers, with approximately 340 logo variations since 1923. And since 1923, Warner Brothers has gone through 13 complete logo changes. The current logo has essentially gone unchanged since 1998.