Question: Where does the director of film Reel Bad Arabs work at?

Knowledge 1: Reel Bad Arabs
Reel Bad Arabs: How Hollywood Vilifiesa People is a documentary film directed by Sut Jhally and produced by Media Education Foundation in 2006.This film is an extension of the book of the same name by Jack Shaheen, which also analyzes how Hollywood corrupts or manipulates the image of Arabs.Documentary analyses 1000 films that have Arab and Muslim characters, produced between 1896 to 2000, out of which great majority, 936 titles, were negative in their portrayal, arguing that the slander of Arabs in American filmmaking has existed since the early days of the silent cinema and is present in the biggest Hollywood blockbusters today.Jack Shaheen analyzes a long series of "demeaning" images of Arabs through his presentation of various scenes from different American movies which he has studied.He argues that this image is characterized by showing Arabs either as bandits or as a savage, nomadic race, or shows Arab women as shallow belly dancers serving evil, naïve, and greedy Arab sheiks.Most important is the image of the rifle in the hands of Arab "terrorists".The film then attempts to explain the motivations behind these stereotypes about Arabs, and their development at key points in American history, as well as why it is so important today.The film showed for the first time in Washington on 8 June 2007 and then in Los Angeles in the 20 June 2007.The run time of the film is 50 minutes, with Arabic and English subtitles.Soon afterward, the film was shown successively in more than a dozen of international film festivals between 2006 and 2009The film's estimated budget is $100,000. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Sut Jhally
Sut Jhally (born 1955) is a professor of communication at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, whose work focuses on cultural studies, advertising, media, and consumption.He is the producer of over 40 documentaries on media literacy topics and the founder and executive director of the Media Education Foundation.The Media Education Foundation (MEF) is a non-profit established in 1992 which "produces and distributes documentary films and other educational resources to inspire critical reflection on the social, political, and cultural impact of American mass media."Their aim is to inspire students to think critically and in new ways about the hyper-mediated world around them.Also the author of 6 books and numerous scholarly and popular articles, Jhally is a public speaker and teacher.He has won the "Distinguished Teacher Award" at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, where the student newspaper has also voted him "Best Professor."He has shown his films and lectured at many colleges and universities nationally and internationally.He was named one of "New Woman" magazine's "People of the Year" in 1992.As of 2015, Jhally teaches both undergraduate and graduate level courses which focus on media, public relations and propaganda, as well as gender, sex and representation.Jhally is anti capitalism.Jhally, in a speech from 2010 on the threat of advertising, states that "advertising is the most powerful and sustained system of propaganda in human history and its cumulative cultural and political effects unless very quickly checked will be responsible for destroying the world as we know it.In the process of achieving this the masters of the advertising system, global corporations bent on nothing but private profits, will be responsible for the deaths of millions of people, mostly non-Western.In addition the peoples of the world will be prevented from achieving true happiness.Simply stated our survival as a species is dependent upon minimizing the threat from advertising and the commercial culture that has spawned it."Jhally was born in Kenya, and raised in England.After completing his undergraduate work at the University of York in England, he moved to Canada after accepting a scholarship to the University of Victoria.He continued his studies at Simon Fraser University, where he received his PhD.
Knowledge 1: Reel Bad Arabs
Reel Bad Arabs: How Hollywood Vilifiesa People is a documentary film directed by Sut Jhally and produced by Media Education Foundation in 2006.This film is an extension of the book of the same name by Jack Shaheen, which also analyzes how Hollywood corrupts or manipulates the image of Arabs.Documentary analyses 1000 films that have Arab and Muslim characters, produced between 1896 to 2000, out of which great majority, 936 titles, were negative in their portrayal, arguing that the slander of Arabs in American filmmaking has existed since the early days of the silent cinema and is present in the biggest Hollywood blockbusters today.Jack Shaheen analyzes a long series of "demeaning" images of Arabs through his presentation of various scenes from different American movies which he has studied.He argues that this image is characterized by showing Arabs either as bandits or as a savage, nomadic race, or shows Arab women as shallow belly dancers serving evil, naïve, and greedy Arab sheiks.Most important is the image of the rifle in the hands of Arab "terrorists".The film then attempts to explain the motivations behind these stereotypes about Arabs, and their development at key points in American history, as well as why it is so important today.The film showed for the first time in Washington on 8 June 2007 and then in Los Angeles in the 20 June 2007.The run time of the film is 50 minutes, with Arabic and English subtitles.Soon afterward, the film was shown successively in more than a dozen of international film festivals between 2006 and 2009The film's estimated budget is $100,000. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Michael Govan
Michael Govan( born 1963) is the director of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art since 2006.Prior to this, Govan worked as the director of the Dia Art Foundation in New York City.
Knowledge 1: Reel Bad Arabs
Reel Bad Arabs: How Hollywood Vilifiesa People is a documentary film directed by Sut Jhally and produced by Media Education Foundation in 2006.This film is an extension of the book of the same name by Jack Shaheen, which also analyzes how Hollywood corrupts or manipulates the image of Arabs.Documentary analyses 1000 films that have Arab and Muslim characters, produced between 1896 to 2000, out of which great majority, 936 titles, were negative in their portrayal, arguing that the slander of Arabs in American filmmaking has existed since the early days of the silent cinema and is present in the biggest Hollywood blockbusters today.Jack Shaheen analyzes a long series of "demeaning" images of Arabs through his presentation of various scenes from different American movies which he has studied.He argues that this image is characterized by showing Arabs either as bandits or as a savage, nomadic race, or shows Arab women as shallow belly dancers serving evil, naïve, and greedy Arab sheiks.Most important is the image of the rifle in the hands of Arab "terrorists".The film then attempts to explain the motivations behind these stereotypes about Arabs, and their development at key points in American history, as well as why it is so important today.The film showed for the first time in Washington on 8 June 2007 and then in Los Angeles in the 20 June 2007.The run time of the film is 50 minutes, with Arabic and English subtitles.Soon afterward, the film was shown successively in more than a dozen of international film festivals between 2006 and 2009The film's estimated budget is $100,000. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Dana Blankstein
Dana Blankstein- Cohen( born March 3, 1981) is the director of the Israeli Academy of Film and Television.She is a film director, and an Israeli culture entrepreneur.

Answer: University of Massachusetts Amherst