UCLA Film & Television Archive trailer

Complete Record: The UCLA Film & Television Archive is renowned for its pioneering efforts to rescue, preserve and showcase moving image media, and is dedicated to ensuring that the collective visual memory of our time is explored and enjoyed for generations to come. Established in 1965, the Archive is the second-largest repository of motion pictures and broadcast programming in the United States, after the Library of Congress, and the world's largest university-held collection. More than 520,000 holdings of films, television programs, news footage and radio recordings are conserved in a state-of-the-art facility, called The Packard Humanities Stoa, in Santa Clarita, California. We are committed to the collection, preservation and restoration, and exhibition of moving images. The Archive's public programs take place year-round at the Billy Wilder Theater at the Hammer Museum in Westwood Village, Los Angeles. The Archive loans media from its vast collection to cinematheques and film festivals around the world. Additionally, footage licensed from the Archive has appeared in many notable projects for the big screen, television and more. Many items in the Archive's collection can be accessed for research by appointment through the Archive Research and Study Center at UCLA. Visit our website at cinema.ucla.edu Stay connected on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter at @UCLAFTVArchive

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[Music] headquartered at the FI stoa the UCLA film and television archive is dedicated to the preservation exhibition and study of moving images with a growing collection of over 350,000 Motion Picture Holdings 170,000 television Holdings and 27 million feet of newsreal footage the archive documents the people and events that shaped the 20th century and [Music] beyond the archives efforts require significant Support over half a film titles made before 1950 are lost and many surviving works are endangered much of television history only survives on Aging or obsolete formats film and television preservation is labor intensive and expensive requiring detailed research photochemical processes and digital Technologies to restore Works to how they were meant to be seen archive Holdings are showcased at our home for public programming the Billy Wilder theater at the Hammer Museum as well as festivals and Cinema techs across the United States and around the world and select titles are released on home video and streaming services historic news film segments and episodes of the groundbreaking lgbtq plus magazine series in the life can be viewed on the archives website rare footage can be seen in hundreds of documentaries and most titles can be accessed at The Archives research and study center on the UCLA campus by preserving and screening our moving image Heritage we are witnesses to and part of history to learn more about the UCLA film and television archive and to support our efforts please visit cinema. ucla.edu [Music]


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