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Neal Hutcheson

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American filmmaker

Neal Hutcheson (born 1969) is an American filmmaker, photographer, and author. He has received three regionalEmmy Awards for documentaries on regional culture, language, and identity.[1][2][3] He has produced 17 television documentaries on topics such asAppalachian culture, heritage fisheries on the North CarolinaOuter Banks,Cherokee language preservation efforts, African American vernacular speech, and climate change.[4][5] Hutcheson’s most visible work has featuredPopcorn Sutton, a moonshiner from Western North Carolina.[6][7][8][9] The Moonshiner Popcorn Sutton, a book of photos, interviews and essays by Hutcheson, was released in 2021 and received a National Indie Excellence Award and the Outstanding Book—Independent Spirit Award fromThe Independent Publisher Book Awards, the largest unaffiliated book contest in the world, and was the grand prize winner of the 30th Annual Writer's Digest Self-Published Book Awards.[10][11][12] Hutcheson works as a producer for the Language & Life Project at North Carolina State University and is a contributing producer to independent production companies Empty Bottle Pictures and Sucker Punch Pictures.[13][14]

Selected filmography

[edit]
  • The Prison Sutras (documentary short, 1997)[15]
  • Jornada del Muerto (documentary short, 1998)
  • Indian by Birth—The Lumbee Dialect (documentary short, 1999)[16]
  • Mountain Talk (2004)[17]
  • Voices of North Carolina (2005)
  • The Queen Family—Appalachian Tradition and Back Porch Music (documentary short, 2006)
  • The Prince of Dark Corners (2007)[18]
  • The Carolina Brogue (documentary short, 2008)
  • The Outlaw Lewis Redmond (2008)
  • The Last One—Moonshine in Appalachia (2009)[19]
  • Core.Sounders—Living from the Sea (2014)[20][21][22][23]
  • Popcorn Sutton—A Hell of a Life (2014, 2025)[24][25]
  • First Language—The Race to Save Cherokee (Neal Hutcheson, Danica Cullinan, 2015)[26]
  • Talking Black in America (Neal Hutcheson, Danica Cullinan, 2019)[27]
  • Signing Black in America (documentary short; Danica Cullinan, Neal Hutcheson, 2020)[28][29]
  • Land and Water Revisited / Revisitando Tierra y Agua (Kirk French, Elijah Hermitt, Neal Hutcheson, 2021)[30]
  • Talking Black in America—Roots (2022)[31]
  • Storyteller (2023)[32]
  • Talking Black in America—Performance Traditions (2024)[33]
  • Talking Black in America—Social Justice (2025)[34]
  • A Century After Nanook (dir. Kirk French; co-producer, co-editor Neal Hutcheson, forthcoming 2025)[35]

Author

[edit]

Honors

[edit]
  • Artist’s Fellowship, North Carolina Arts Council, 2005[44]
  • The North Carolina Film Award, 2008 Carolina Film and Video Festival
  • Emmy, Cultural Documentary, 2009, Southeast region[45]
  • Brown-Hudson Folklore Award, North Carolina Folklore Society, 2011[46]
  • Emmy Nomination, Cultural Documentary, 2015 Midsouth region
  • Best Public Service Film, 2015 American Indian Film Festival[47]
  • Best Regional Documentary, 2015 Native American Film Festival of the Southeast
  • Best Documentary, 2015 Red Rock Film Festival
  • Emmy, Cultural Documentary, 2016, Midsouth region[48]
  • Emmy, Cultural Documentary, 2020, Midsouth region[49]
  • Emmy Nomination, Cultural Documentary, 2021, National Capital Chesapeake Bay region[50]
  • 2022 Outstanding Book — Independent Spirit Award, Independent Publisher Book Awards[51]
  • 2022 National Indie Excellence Award, 16th Annual National Indie Excellence Awards[52]
  • Grand Prize Winner, 30th Annual Writer's Digest Self-Published Book Awards, 2022.[12]
  • Emmy Nomination, Historical Documentary, 2023, Southeast region[53]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Admin."Popcorn Sutton film wins regional Emmy".Smoky Mountain News. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  2. ^"Midsouth Emmy Winners"(PDF).NATAS Nashville/Midsouth. Retrieved1 December 2020.
  3. ^"34th MIDSOUTH REGIONAL EMMY® AWARD WINNERS".NATAS Nashville Midsouth. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  4. ^"Neal Hutcheson".Quail Ridge Books. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  5. ^Bonnabeaux, Maddy (24 February 2016)."Walking the line of documentary filmmaking".Technician. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  6. ^"Exploding moonshine: The new golden age of outlaw liquor".CNN. 17 June 2015. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  7. ^"The Last One".Amazon Prime Video. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  8. ^"This Is The Last Dam Run of Likker I'll Ever Make".Amazon Prime Video. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  9. ^McDonald, Glenn."Documentary filmmaker keeps focus local with new projects".The News & Observer. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  10. ^"16th Annual Winners | National Indie Excellence Awards | California".indie-excellence. Retrieved2022-07-04.
  11. ^"2022 Medalists- Outstanding".ippyawards.com. Retrieved2022-07-04.
  12. ^abJones, Amy (March 1, 2023)."To Write a Legend: Neal Hutcheson on Writing The Moonshiner Popcorn Sutton".Writer's Digest:52–54.
  13. ^"People".The Language & Life Project. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  14. ^"The Crew".Land and Water Revisited. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  15. ^Goodwin, Andrew."A survey of the second annual International Buddhist Film Festival".Tricycle. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  16. ^Estes, Roberta (5 December 2013)."Indian by Birth: The Lumbee Dialect".Native Heritage Project. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  17. ^Fellerath, David (10 September 2003)."Neal Hutcheson".Indy Week. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  18. ^Purcell, Nancy (13 July 2008)."Prince of Dark Corners".North Carolina Writers' Network-West. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  19. ^Calemine, James."The Last One: Moonshine In Appalachia Neal Hutcheson's Documentary: Popcorn Sutton".Snake Nation Press. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  20. ^"Core Sound fishermen are celebrated in film to premiere at the Museum of History".Carolina Coast Online. 28 February 2013. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  21. ^"Down East documentary to premiere".JD News. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  22. ^Stasio, Frank; Blyde, Christina."Film Documents The Core Sound Community's Struggles".WUNC. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  23. ^Drake, Miranda."Film Documents The Core Sound Community's Struggles".NC State News. Retrieved1 December 2020.
  24. ^Motsinger, Carol."New movie focuses on WNC moonshiner Popcorn Sutton".Citizen Times. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  25. ^"Introducing Filmmaker Neal Hutcheson!".Indie Grits. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  26. ^Washburn, Mark."Film captures dying language in NC".The Charlotte Observer. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  27. ^Barry, Jr., Michael T. (13 June 2017).""Talking Black in America": A New Film on African American English".Black Perspectives. AAIHS. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  28. ^"Signing Black in America: The Story of Black American Sign Language".NCDHHS. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  29. ^Robinson, Jennifer (5 October 2020)."Signing Black In America".KPBS. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  30. ^Rushton, Geoff."State Theatre to Livestream Documentary Premiere, Q&A with Producers".StateCollege.com. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  31. ^Talking Black in America — Roots | PBS, retrieved2022-10-18
  32. ^"Carden to shine at Library and in film".The Sylva Herald. 2023-08-23. Retrieved2025-03-11.
  33. ^Talking Black in America – Performance Traditions. Retrieved2025-03-11 – via www.pbs.org.
  34. ^Talking Black in America – Social Justice. Retrieved2025-03-11 – via www.pbs.org.
  35. ^LaBan, Craig (2025-03-06)."I went to the edge of the world to see the very near future of climate change".www.inquirer.com. Retrieved2025-03-11.
  36. ^Mallinson, Christine; Childs, Becky; Anderson, Bridget; Hutcheson, Neal (2003). "Smoky Mountain English: If These Hills Could Talk".Language Magazine.
  37. ^Hutcheson, Neal (2006). "Gary Carden: Folklorist, Playwright, and Storyteller".North Carolina Folklore Journal.
  38. ^Skinner, Paul (17 September 2018)."Jonathan Williams: The Lord of Orchards".Reconstructionary Tales. Retrieved1 December 2020.
  39. ^Beam, Jeffery; Owens, Richard (2017).Jonathan Williams: The Lord of Orchards. Westport and New York: Prospecta Press.ISBN 978-1-63226-087-1.
  40. ^Reaser, Jeffrey; Wilbanks, Eric; Wojcik, Karissa; Wolfram, Walt (2018).Language Variety in the New South: Contemporary Perspectives on Change and Variation. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. p. 448.
  41. ^Hutcheson, Neal (2021).The Moonshiner Popcorn Sutton. Forewords by David Joy and Kirk French (1st ed.). Raleigh, North Carolina.ISBN 978-0-578-65414-0.OCLC 1256405840.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  42. ^"Stories I Lived to Tell | Gary Carden".University of North Carolina Press. Retrieved2025-03-11.
  43. ^Hutcheson, Neal (2024-12-06)."The Lonesome Death of Marvin 'Popcorn' Sutton".The Assembly NC. Retrieved2025-03-11.
  44. ^"Artist Fellowship Recipients"(PDF).NC Arts Council. Retrieved1 December 2020.
  45. ^Ford, D'Lyn."Golden Moment"(PDF).The Bulletin. Retrieved1 December 2020.
  46. ^McGowan, Thomas; Wolfram, Walt."2011 BHFA — Neal Hutcheson: Maker of Documentaries on North Carolina Folklife and Language".North Carolina Folklore Society. Retrieved30 November 2020.
  47. ^Winter, Brent."Film Brings Cherokee Language to Life".NC State University News. Retrieved1 December 2020.
  48. ^"Midsouth Emmy Winners"(PDF).NATAS Nashville/Midsouth. Retrieved1 December 2020.
  49. ^Moylan, Heather (24 February 2020)."NC State-Produced Documentary Wins Emmy Award".NC State News. Retrieved1 December 2020.
  50. ^"Sixty Third Emmy Awards"(PDF).National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, National Capital Chesapeake Bay Chapter. 26 June 2021.
  51. ^"2022 Medalists- Outstanding".ippyawards.com. Retrieved2022-07-04.
  52. ^"16th Annual Winners | National Indie Excellence Awards | California".indie-excellence. Retrieved2022-07-04.
  53. ^"2023 Official Results.pdf".Google Docs. Retrieved2024-01-29.
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