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The event featuring Sadoski, who grew up in College Station, is part of Lovett’s Hagler Fellow residency.
The daylong event at the Rudder Complex included faculty presentations and performances, roundtable discussions, graduate student presentations and a keynote speech.
The festival continues Saturday and Sunday at Rudder Forum with speaker presentations and screenings of student short films.
The students will perform it as part of the Crescendo showcase on April 8 at 2 p.m. in the Black Box Theater in the Liberal Arts and Arts & Humanities Building.
The conference continues tomorrow with speaker presentations in the Liberal Arts and Arts & Humanities Building.
The students were invited to present their works on March 19 in an event titled “Stories in the Age of AI” by Jinsil Hwaryoung Seo, Ph.D., associate dean for research and creative works and professor in the Visualization program.
Among the highlights in the three-day event are a free screening and Q&A with director Boots Riley on Friday; in-person and virtual appearances by former Visualization students Brad Graeber and Clara Chan on Saturday; and a screening of student films on Sunday.
Olynyk discussed her research project “The Mutable Archive: A Cure for Immortality,” which features live performances and short films about human stories.
Set in the 1920s, “Echoes of Justice” follows a fictional theatre troupe as they perform a new work that leads to arrests and public backlash.
Chan will make a virtual appearance at MSC Aggie Cinema’s Howdywood Film Festival on Saturday to discuss her career and her experiences in leading visual effects teams.









