That’s a wrap: The final Industry Talks event of the year is here!
Wrapping up the 2024-2025 year with Industry Talks 2.0
JJ Mokrzewski is currently a first year MA student majoring in Cinema and Media Studies. She loves all things Gothic, and when she's not working on screenplays she enjoys writing fantasy and horror stories. She also moonlights as the keyboardist of the Toronto shoe gaze band, Whisper Gang. Most of her free time is divided equally between investigating new books/films/series and rewatching episodes of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. She is passionate about sustainability, mental health, abolishing the stigma around genre fiction, championing the Oxford comma, and pet videos. She strongly believes Ulysses is a brilliant book, and one day hopes to figure out why.
All Posts from Author
A retrospective on the inaugural Screenwriters’ Supper
Looking back on the Cinema and Media Arts department’s first Screenwriters’ Supper
Something bad is happening in Oz
Why “Wicked” (2024) challenges binaries in more ways than one
Making waves at home and abroad: Spotlight on Professor Fabio Montanari
Professor Fabio Montanari’s dedication to crafting authentic and impactful stories culminates in the release of his highly anticipated medical series, Sutura.
Announcing INDUSTRY TALKS 2.0
YUMMS launches second masterclass series on emerging technologies in the film and media industry
INDUSTRY TALKS: Spotlight on R.T. Thorne at YUMMS
INDUSTRY TALKS, hosted by Associate Professor Ingrid Veninger, provide an opportunity for members of the York community to connect with professionals in the on-screen industries.
A Tour of the Archives of Ontario
Established in 1903, the Archives are responsible for overseeing the preservation of historical documents relevant to the land we now call Ontario.
The millennial meltdown: York community implodes after a campus-wide technology ban
COVID-19 has forced many to become addicted to various forms of technology. York has attempted to come up with a solution to curb these issues, however this has seemingly made things worse.