The Carol producer will take centre stage when the 18th edition of the co-production market within Canada’s Atlantic Film Festival in Halifax opens on September 17.
Karlsen’s conversation titled ‘Getting From There To Here’ will cover how she built her career in the Us and Europe, from her origins in the New York independent scene to launching Number 9 Films in the UK and red carpet glory in Cannes. Carol premiered in the south of France last month.
“Elizabeth Karlsen’s tremendous achievements embody what Strategic Partners sets out to deliver to its delegation annually: vision, intelligence, and inspiration,” said Strategic Partners director Laura Mackenzie.
“She lives and breathes amongst the industry’s most forward-thinkers representing the exact message we want to deliver at Strategic Partners. This keynote conversation promises to be a much deserved celebration of her accomplishments to date.”...
Karlsen’s conversation titled ‘Getting From There To Here’ will cover how she built her career in the Us and Europe, from her origins in the New York independent scene to launching Number 9 Films in the UK and red carpet glory in Cannes. Carol premiered in the south of France last month.
“Elizabeth Karlsen’s tremendous achievements embody what Strategic Partners sets out to deliver to its delegation annually: vision, intelligence, and inspiration,” said Strategic Partners director Laura Mackenzie.
“She lives and breathes amongst the industry’s most forward-thinkers representing the exact message we want to deliver at Strategic Partners. This keynote conversation promises to be a much deserved celebration of her accomplishments to date.”...
- 6/26/2015
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
From There To Here reaches a dramatic climax this week, tying up all its loose threads into a tidy bow
Feature
This review contains spoilers.
“Families have stories, that’s what keeps them together,” says Samuel Cotton (Bernard Hill should be given British national treasure status) midway through tonight’s final trip to Manchester, this time on the dawn of a new millennium. Peter Bowker’s flawed but overall tender family rigmarole concluded with a fitting final chapter. From There to Here has always been about family right from the beginning and here it reached a peak with the Cottons, secrets spilling out of every aperture.
Continuing directly on from last week’s midpoint, From There to Here picked up with Daniel awakening in his hospital bed to the unity of both his lives – wealthy confectioner Daniel and industrial cleaner Daniel. Claire glowered at him, Joanne was a mixture of confusion,...
Feature
This review contains spoilers.
“Families have stories, that’s what keeps them together,” says Samuel Cotton (Bernard Hill should be given British national treasure status) midway through tonight’s final trip to Manchester, this time on the dawn of a new millennium. Peter Bowker’s flawed but overall tender family rigmarole concluded with a fitting final chapter. From There to Here has always been about family right from the beginning and here it reached a peak with the Cottons, secrets spilling out of every aperture.
Continuing directly on from last week’s midpoint, From There to Here picked up with Daniel awakening in his hospital bed to the unity of both his lives – wealthy confectioner Daniel and industrial cleaner Daniel. Claire glowered at him, Joanne was a mixture of confusion,...
- 6/5/2014
- by sarahd
- Den of Geek
From There To Here remains so-so in its second episode. Here's Patrick's review...
Review
This review contains spoilers.
After an uneasy start, the BBC’s latest drama output, From There To Here manages to find its feet early on in this second episode. Starting off more or less where the first finished, From There To Here surreptitiously sidesteps explaining how Daniel survived the explosion in his brother, Robbo’s nightclub (this reviewer was surprised not to find, in Sherlock fashion, a series of humorous, alternative accounts of how Daniel pulled through) and put more focus on Daniel’s double life.
With both Claire and Joanne in the dark about the other (leading to a funny scene in which the pair unwittingly share a lift), Daniel must dash between each woman whilst maintaining his busy work cover story. Each life has something important and director James Strong (doing fine work behind...
Review
This review contains spoilers.
After an uneasy start, the BBC’s latest drama output, From There To Here manages to find its feet early on in this second episode. Starting off more or less where the first finished, From There To Here surreptitiously sidesteps explaining how Daniel survived the explosion in his brother, Robbo’s nightclub (this reviewer was surprised not to find, in Sherlock fashion, a series of humorous, alternative accounts of how Daniel pulled through) and put more focus on Daniel’s double life.
With both Claire and Joanne in the dark about the other (leading to a funny scene in which the pair unwittingly share a lift), Daniel must dash between each woman whilst maintaining his busy work cover story. Each life has something important and director James Strong (doing fine work behind...
- 5/29/2014
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
From There To Here topped the ratings outside of soaps upon its launch on Thursday, overnight data reveals.
The Philip Glenister drama was seen by 4.5 million (21.8%) at 9pm on BBC One. Later, Question Time appealed to 3.1m (26.7%) at 10.35pm, followed by the first part of Vote 2014 results with 1.0m (25.8%) at 11.35pm.
On BBC Two, the Chelsea Flower Show coverage continued with 2.4m (11.4%) at 8pm, followed by Horizon with 921k (4.4%) at 9pm.
ITV's broadcast of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 2 thrilled 2.7m (13.0%) at 7.30pm (496,000/2.6% on +1).
On Channel 4, Posh Pawn brought in 1.5m (7.1%) at 8pm (271k/1.3%), while Heston's Great British Food appealed to 913k (4.4%) at 9pm (119k/0.7%).
Channel 5's Trauma Doctors attracted 1.3m (6.1%) at 9pm, followed by Person of Interest with 698k (4.2%) at 10pm.
On BBC Three, Tyger Takes On interested 263k (1.3%) at 9pm, while Jonah from Tonga amused 223k (1.3%) at 10pm.
BBC Four's Ray Mears special...
The Philip Glenister drama was seen by 4.5 million (21.8%) at 9pm on BBC One. Later, Question Time appealed to 3.1m (26.7%) at 10.35pm, followed by the first part of Vote 2014 results with 1.0m (25.8%) at 11.35pm.
On BBC Two, the Chelsea Flower Show coverage continued with 2.4m (11.4%) at 8pm, followed by Horizon with 921k (4.4%) at 9pm.
ITV's broadcast of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 2 thrilled 2.7m (13.0%) at 7.30pm (496,000/2.6% on +1).
On Channel 4, Posh Pawn brought in 1.5m (7.1%) at 8pm (271k/1.3%), while Heston's Great British Food appealed to 913k (4.4%) at 9pm (119k/0.7%).
Channel 5's Trauma Doctors attracted 1.3m (6.1%) at 9pm, followed by Person of Interest with 698k (4.2%) at 10pm.
On BBC Three, Tyger Takes On interested 263k (1.3%) at 9pm, while Jonah from Tonga amused 223k (1.3%) at 10pm.
BBC Four's Ray Mears special...
- 5/23/2014
- Digital Spy
Arrow: Sky1, 8pm
The season finale of Arrow sees a dramatic declaration of all-out war between Slade and Team Arrow.
Starling City is on the brink of collapse, and a close friend of Oliver Queen is kidnapped. Will Oliver (Stephen Amell) do what it takes to save the day, and will he come full circle as a hero?
From There To Here: BBC One, 9pm
The first episode of this new three-part drama series airs tonight, starring Philip Glenister as a husband and father who finds his life turned upside down after an Ira bomb blast.
It is the day of England and Scotland's meet at the European Championship in 1996 when Daniel Cotton is caught up in an attack that transforms him - and Manchester - forever.
Restless and reckless, Daniel embarks on a double life that is set to destroy his world all over again.
Playhouse Presents...
The season finale of Arrow sees a dramatic declaration of all-out war between Slade and Team Arrow.
Starling City is on the brink of collapse, and a close friend of Oliver Queen is kidnapped. Will Oliver (Stephen Amell) do what it takes to save the day, and will he come full circle as a hero?
From There To Here: BBC One, 9pm
The first episode of this new three-part drama series airs tonight, starring Philip Glenister as a husband and father who finds his life turned upside down after an Ira bomb blast.
It is the day of England and Scotland's meet at the European Championship in 1996 when Daniel Cotton is caught up in an attack that transforms him - and Manchester - forever.
Restless and reckless, Daniel embarks on a double life that is set to destroy his world all over again.
Playhouse Presents...
- 5/22/2014
- Digital Spy
The BBC and the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) have announced a new green certificate for TV shows.
For the first time on British TV, viewers will see which programmes meet higher environmental standards with the 'albert+' certification badge on the credits.
Danny Cohen, BBC Director of Television, has called for the TV industry to include albert+ as the "expected standard for all productions".
The BBC's Springwatch and drama From There To Here will be the first to carry the certification.
Programmes with the badge will be those involving staff who have measured their carbon footprint and used low-carbon production techniques.
In the Philip Glenister drama From There To Here, 73% of the crew were based locally in Manchester, props and costumes were found from local charities and returned, there was an 80% drop in paper use and 95% of skip waste was recycled.
Cohen said: "The BBC is...
For the first time on British TV, viewers will see which programmes meet higher environmental standards with the 'albert+' certification badge on the credits.
Danny Cohen, BBC Director of Television, has called for the TV industry to include albert+ as the "expected standard for all productions".
The BBC's Springwatch and drama From There To Here will be the first to carry the certification.
Programmes with the badge will be those involving staff who have measured their carbon footprint and used low-carbon production techniques.
In the Philip Glenister drama From There To Here, 73% of the crew were based locally in Manchester, props and costumes were found from local charities and returned, there was an 80% drop in paper use and 95% of skip waste was recycled.
Cohen said: "The BBC is...
- 5/21/2014
- Digital Spy
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