Independent Lens
documentary film
['hardcore', 'silent era', 'collectible card game', 'progressive house', 'symphonic metal', 'cad', 'fabulist', 'pasodoble', 'newsmagazine', 'krautrock', 'satyr play', 'light gun', 'christian music', 'rail shooter', 'sidescroller', 'crime film', 'darkwave', 'heist film', 'avant rock', 'history painting', 'grand strategy game', 'stealth action game', 'painter', 'video game', 'popular music', 'young adult fiction', 'folk ballad', 'raster graphics', 'cyberpunk', 'celtic', 'schlager', 'documentary feature', 'art nude', 'edutainment', 'science', 'horizontal scrolling shooter', 'robotic art', 'funk metal', 'arcade', 'text adventure game', 'noise music', 'ambient music', 'cool jazz', 'kung fu film', 'cannibal genre', 'horror film', 'tejano music', 'impressionistic', 'popera', 'satirist', 'vector graphics', 'multidirectional shooter', 'biopics', 'bluegrass', 'psychedelic folk', 'avant garde metal', 'ccm', 'picture book', 'gypsy jazz', 'genre works', 'alternative metal', 'wuxia', 'punta', 'holiday song', 'sensation fiction', 'moombahton', 'british broadcasting corporation', 'platform video game', 'verismo', 'puzzle video games', 'acoustic rock', 'soul vocalist', 'graphic adventure video game', 'anthology', 'dark wave', 'futurist', 'gothic music', 'contemporary classical', 'lesbian pulp', 'groove metal', 'edm', 'arcade adventure', 'german hip hop', 'slasher', 'internet', 'parody', 'performance art', 'roots reggae', 'sludge', 'beach volleyball', 'talking statues', 'abstract painting', 'gothic novelist', 'synth', 'minigame', 'pop art', 'neofolk', 'bachata', 'romance comedy']
Amy MacDonald (writer)
Amy MacDonald is an American author of children's books. Her works include Little Beaver and the Echo, which has been translated into 28 languages around the world, and Rachel Fister's Blister. Her first book, a satire of Jill Krementz's children's books, was A Very Young Housewife. Amy MacDonald was born 1951 in Beverly, Massachusetts. She enjoyed reading books and writing satirical stories during her childhood. Amy MacDonald graduated from high school at Pingree School (1969), South Hamilton, Massachusetts and she graduated from college at the University of Pennsylvania (1973). She married Thomas Urquhart in 1976. Amy MacDonald went to France to study journalism 6 years after marrying her husband and moved to England and had children. A freelance journalist, she has written for the New Yorker, the Times[disambiguation needed], and many publications, as well as co-producing a documentary film, "On This Island", shown on PBS's Independent Lens series. She teaches writing to schoolchildren around the world as well as working as a teaching artist for the Kennedy Center for Performing Arts in Washington, D. C. She now lives in Maine with her husband and three children.