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The
Boise State University Cultural Center and the Cultural and
Ethnic Diversity Board will host a reception for Native
American filmmaker Randy Redroad, director of The Doe Boy,
at 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 25, in the Cultural Center, located
on the second floor of the Student Union. The reception,
which includes a screening of two of Redroad�s newest short
films, is free and open to the public. For more information,
contact the Cultural Center at 426-5950.
Set in the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, The Doe Boy tells
the story of a young man of mixed parentage who is
uncomfortable with the complicated circumstances of his
life, including his hemophilia. The film won multiple
awards, including the NHK International Filmmaker�s Award at
the Sundance Film Festival, the Best First Time Director
Award at Taos Talking Pictures Festival, and a nomination
for the IFP/Gotham Open Palm Award for Outstanding
Directorial Debut. He is currently working on his second
feature film titled Blue Suede Indian.
Redroad has directed three short films, including High
Horse, winner of the Best Short Film Award at the American
Indian Film Festival and Best Film at the Festival d�Amiens
in France. His work has been featured on the Sundance
Channel, PBS, The Learning Channel and IFC. Redroad is also
a producer and faculty member for the Native youth media
program at the Owens Valley Center for Career Development
and Training�s Talented and Never Forgotten program.
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Contact: Ro Parker, Cultural Center, (208) 426-4317,
roparker@boisestate.edu
Media Contact: Kathleen Craven, communications and marketing, (208)
426-3275,
kcraven@boisestate.edu
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