A third works in progress category, a new masterclass strand and an increased focus on TV among additions.
The industry activities of Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival have been steadily expanding in recent years with more sessions and an increase in international guests headed to the Estonian capital for the 2019 edition which starts today, November 25.
Remaining relatively small has proven one of Tallinn’s greatest advantages, according to Marge Liiske, managing director of Industry@Tallinn and Baltic Event.
“Even French producers say it’s easier for them to approach French sales agents here than it is in Cannes,” she says.
The industry activities of Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival have been steadily expanding in recent years with more sessions and an increase in international guests headed to the Estonian capital for the 2019 edition which starts today, November 25.
Remaining relatively small has proven one of Tallinn’s greatest advantages, according to Marge Liiske, managing director of Industry@Tallinn and Baltic Event.
“Even French producers say it’s easier for them to approach French sales agents here than it is in Cannes,” she says.
- 11/25/2019
- by 1100453¦Michael Rosser¦9¦
- ScreenDaily
Pawel Pawlikowski’s “Cold War” has been named the best European film of 2018 at the European Film Awards, which were handed out on Saturday in Seville, Spain.
The decade-spanning drama, which was inspired by the stormy relationship between Pawlikowski’s parents, also won awards for its director, screenplay, lead actress (Joanna Kulig) and editor.
Marcello Fonte won the best-actor award for “Dogman,” which also took awards for its costume design and hair and makeup.
Also Read: 'Cold War' Film Review: Romance in Postwar Europe Is Ravishing and Haunted
Armando Iannucci’s “The Death of Stalin” was named the best European comedy, while “Bergman – A Year in a Life” won for documentary, and “Another Day of Life” won for animated film.
Four of the Best European Film Award nominees — “Border,” “Cold War,” “Dogman” and “Girl” — are the foreign-language Oscar entries from Sweden, Poland, Italy and Belgium, respectively. The fifth,...
The decade-spanning drama, which was inspired by the stormy relationship between Pawlikowski’s parents, also won awards for its director, screenplay, lead actress (Joanna Kulig) and editor.
Marcello Fonte won the best-actor award for “Dogman,” which also took awards for its costume design and hair and makeup.
Also Read: 'Cold War' Film Review: Romance in Postwar Europe Is Ravishing and Haunted
Armando Iannucci’s “The Death of Stalin” was named the best European comedy, while “Bergman – A Year in a Life” won for documentary, and “Another Day of Life” won for animated film.
Four of the Best European Film Award nominees — “Border,” “Cold War,” “Dogman” and “Girl” — are the foreign-language Oscar entries from Sweden, Poland, Italy and Belgium, respectively. The fifth,...
- 12/15/2018
- by Steve Pond
- The Wrap
Winners chosen by an eight-member jury in Berlin.
The European Film Academy has announced the winners of eight craft prizes for this year’s European Film Awards, with Pawel Pawlikowski’s Cold War and Matteo Garrone’s Dogman among the represented films.
An eight-member jury met in Berlin to decide the winners in the following categories: cinematography, editing, production design, costume design, hair and make-up, composer, sound design and visual effects.
Jarosław Kamiński receives the editing prize for Cold War, with the jury noting, “this poetic way of editing supports and enhances the sensuality of the story.”
For Dogman, Massimo Cantini Parrini...
The European Film Academy has announced the winners of eight craft prizes for this year’s European Film Awards, with Pawel Pawlikowski’s Cold War and Matteo Garrone’s Dogman among the represented films.
An eight-member jury met in Berlin to decide the winners in the following categories: cinematography, editing, production design, costume design, hair and make-up, composer, sound design and visual effects.
Jarosław Kamiński receives the editing prize for Cold War, with the jury noting, “this poetic way of editing supports and enhances the sensuality of the story.”
For Dogman, Massimo Cantini Parrini...
- 11/15/2018
- by Ben Dalton
- ScreenDaily
The European Film Academy has revealed eight prize winners ahead of the 31st European Film Awards (December 15) in Seville, including Cold War, U – July 22 and Dogman. Scroll down for the list of winners.
An eight-member jury convened in Berlin to decide on the winners in the categories for cinematography, editing, production design, costume design, hair & make-up, composer, sound design and, for the first time, visual effects. The members of the jury were: Luca Bigazzi, cinematographer, Italy; Dasha Danilova, editor, Russia; Dadi Einarsson, visual effects supervisor, Iceland; Mattias Eklund, sound designer, Sweden; Marcelle Genovese, hair & make-up artist, Malta; Malina Ionescu, costume designer, Romania; Monica Rottmeyer, production designer, Switzerland; and Christopher Slaski, composer, UK.
The eight winners are:
European Cinematographer 2018 – Prix Carlo Di Palma:
Martin Otterbeck for U – July 22 (UTØYA 22. Juli)
European Editor 2018:
Jarosław Kamiński for Cold War (Zimna Wojna)
European Production Designer 2018:
Andrey Ponkratov for The Summer (Leto)
European...
An eight-member jury convened in Berlin to decide on the winners in the categories for cinematography, editing, production design, costume design, hair & make-up, composer, sound design and, for the first time, visual effects. The members of the jury were: Luca Bigazzi, cinematographer, Italy; Dasha Danilova, editor, Russia; Dadi Einarsson, visual effects supervisor, Iceland; Mattias Eklund, sound designer, Sweden; Marcelle Genovese, hair & make-up artist, Malta; Malina Ionescu, costume designer, Romania; Monica Rottmeyer, production designer, Switzerland; and Christopher Slaski, composer, UK.
The eight winners are:
European Cinematographer 2018 – Prix Carlo Di Palma:
Martin Otterbeck for U – July 22 (UTØYA 22. Juli)
European Editor 2018:
Jarosław Kamiński for Cold War (Zimna Wojna)
European Production Designer 2018:
Andrey Ponkratov for The Summer (Leto)
European...
- 11/15/2018
- by Andreas Wiseman
- Deadline Film + TV
Paolo Virzi’s Like Crazy was the big winner at Monday night's David di Donatello Awards in a decadent ceremony in Rome that aired on Sky Italia.
Like Crazy, the story of two women who escape a Tuscan psychiatric home to confront their pasts, won honors for best film, director and actress (for Valeria Bruni Tedeschi), as well as prizes for production design (for Tonino Zera) and hair (for Daniela Tartari).
Virzi previously won David di Donatello best film awards for Human Capital and August Vacation.
Best foreign film honors went to Tom Ford's Nocturnal Animals, which also also took home the Venice Film Festival's Silver...
Like Crazy, the story of two women who escape a Tuscan psychiatric home to confront their pasts, won honors for best film, director and actress (for Valeria Bruni Tedeschi), as well as prizes for production design (for Tonino Zera) and hair (for Daniela Tartari).
Virzi previously won David di Donatello best film awards for Human Capital and August Vacation.
Best foreign film honors went to Tom Ford's Nocturnal Animals, which also also took home the Venice Film Festival's Silver...
- 3/28/2017
- by Ariston Anderson
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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