@article{732021,
      note = {Composed from court records, interviews, and "Howl" by  Allen Ginsberg; animation inspired by "Illuminated Poems"  by Allen Ginsberg and Eric Drooker.},
      author = {Epstein, Robert P., and Friedman, Jeffrey, and Redleaf,  Elizabeth. and Walker, Christine Kunewa. and Franco, James,  and Strathairn, David. and Hamm, Jon, and Balaban, Bob. and  Nivola, Alessandro. and Williams, Treat. and Parker,  Mary-Louise. and Daniels, Jeff, and Burwell, Carter. and  Drooker, Eric, and Ginsberg, Allen,},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/732021},
      title = {Howl [videorecording] /},
      publisher = {Mongrel Media (Canadian distributor),},
      abstract = {"Every word in this film was spoken by the actual people  portrayed. In that sense this film is like a documentary.  In every other sense, it is different"--Title screen. In  1957, in San Francisco, poet Allen Ginsberg has just  published "Howl." This distinctive work immediately  generates a great deal of controversy. Publisher Lawrence  Ferlinghetti has been sued on charges of obscenity, as many  feel the poem is simply too explicit for publication (it  contains strong language and frank references to  homosexuality). When prosecutor Ralph McIntosh and defender  Jake Ehrlich go head to head in front of Judge Clayton  Horn, freedom of expression hangs in the balance. For the  author, filled with the heady joy of poetic success, the  trial demands the courage of being Allen  Ginsberg--himself.},
      recid = {732021},
      pages = {1 videodisc (84 min.) :},
      address = {[Toronto] :},
      year = {2011},
}