PROVIDENCE – “306 Hollywood,” a film by Rhode Island School of Design alumni Jonathan Bogarín and his sister Elan, was part of the NEXT series of screenings that launched the 2018 Sundance Film Festival.
The film focuses on an archaeological-style excavation of their grandmother Annette’s home in New Jersey. At 94 minutes, this is the siblings’ first full-length documentary.
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A visual artist and educator, Jonathan’s work focuses on social practice through paintings and other mediums. Elan is a photographer and co-founded the unofficial RISD New York arts community The Wassaic Project.
Together, the Bogaríns manage El Tigre Productions, which produces nonfiction films for museums and cultural institutions. Their work has been displayed at the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Museo Reina Sofia and PEN America in New York City, as well as the Getty Center in Los Angeles and the privately held Colección Cisneros, with facilities in Venezuela and New York City.
Emily Gowdey-Backus is a staff writer for PBN. You can follow her on Twitter @FlashGowdey or contact her via email, gowdey-backus@pbn.com.
