September 30, 2003

---

Learn how films of the 1960s reflected - and influenced - U.S. culture, through an Emeritus Program course offered by Oakton Community College.

Counterculture Clash - American Film in the 1960s (HUM S32-61) explores the stylistic cinematic innovations that were introduced during this tumultuous decade and how those revolutions paved the way for future films. Mike Robins, an independent filmmaker and film instructor at Facets Multimedia, will show and discuss movies including "Bonnie and Clyde," "Night of the Living Dead," and "Easy Rider."

The six-week course meets from 7 to 10 p.m. starting Wednesday, Oct. 8, at the Ray Hartstein Campus, 7701 N. Lincoln Ave., Skokie. The course fee is $80.

For more information about this course and other programs offered by Oakton's Emeritus Program, call 847-635-1414 or visit www.oakton.edu/emeritus.

Media Contact: Bill Paige (847) 635-1806

Design a Group Theater Package at Oakton

Register Now for Oakton Alliance Classes

Oakton Travel/Study Offers Kenya Safari

Oakton Hosts Photos, Lectures on Mideast Culture at Skokie Campus

Oakton Men's Soccer Jumps to No. 23 in National Poll

Earn New Human Resource Certificate at Oakton

BACK TO NEWS RELEASES MAIN PAGE

Direct questions about this page to the Web Communications Specialist.
Direct technical questions about Oakton's Web site to the Webmaster.