![]() “What goes on within community government? What happens when schools can’t reopen? What happens to policing and at hospitals? What happens to the mental health of a community after this happen?” Film Used as Teaching/Training Toolįollowing the film’s release in 2012, it’s become one of Gubera’s most successful film projects. “My dad came up with the idea to look at it from a sociological perspective and concentrate on what happens after a disaster,” Gubera said. ![]() He spent months interviewing city officials, law enforcement officers, emergency workers and residents impacted by the tornado. Gubera teamed up with his father, radio personality George Noory and fellow filmmaker Brian Maurer, now director of the IT Program, to document the aftermath. However, his sister recommended he instead use his filmmaking expertise to give back. He drove to Joplin the day after the storm to distribute water and help clean up. history - Gubera wanted a way to help the city where he grew up. Gubera is an assistant professor of professional practice in the Information Technology Program and teaches media technology and design.Īfter the tornado - the seventh deadliest in the U.S. Gubera to Screen Joplin Documentary on 10th Anniversary of TornadoĪ Mizzou Engineering faculty member will screen his documentary, “ Joplin, Missouri: A Tornado Story” this weekend on the 10 th anniversary of the storm.Ĭhip Gubera will introduce the film and answer questions at two showings on Sunday at Bookhouse Cinema in Joplin. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |