Making their mark Subscription Required

26-Feb-2010 | By Patricia Danaher

In recent years, Ireland has produced a wealth of film-makers, many of them female, who have been making an impression at major international film festivals. Patricia Danaher profiles a selection of the most exciting

Ondine

Everything In One Place Subscription Required

26-Feb-2010 | By Patrick Danaher

International producers explain their reasons for choosing to shoot in Ireland — and why the Section 481 tax shelter is so user-friendly. Patricia Danaher reports

The Secret Of Kells

Back in business Subscription Required

26-Feb-2010 | By Patricia Danaher

Following a difficult year in 2009, the Irish film industry is fighting its way back as both a leading European co-production partner and an attractive filming location, boasting a wealth of new projects, an improved tax incentive and an emerging generation of new film-making talent. Patricia Danaher reports

Beacon 77

Where to find the serious money Subscription Required

15-Oct-2009 | By Geoffrey Macnab

Heavyweight international financiers will be in London this week to discover the best UK and European projects in search of investment at this year’s Production Finance Market (Oct 21-22). Geoffrey Macnab looks at what’s on offer.

Cemetery Junction

Capital cultivates its green shoots Subscription Required

15-Oct-2009 | By Caroline Parry

International film production is big business in London, but it also inflicts great damage on the environment. Caroline Parry looks at the efforts to reduce the impact

Nicholas Stoller’s Get Him To The Greek

On location in London Subscription Required

15-Oct-2009 | By Sarah Cooper, Louise Tutt

Screen International brings you four London location case studies.

Warner Bros' Clash Of The Titans passed the Uk cultural test

The yes factor Subscription Required

15-Oct-2009 | By Matt Mueller

In the past few years, London has metamorphosed into one of the most film-friendly big-city shooting destinations in the world. Matt Mueller find out why.

Sue Baden Powell

Cemetery Junction Subscription Required

15-Oct-2009 | By Caroline Parry

Sony’s Cemetery Junction, the first co-directed feature from Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant, is one of an increasingly number of productions trying to be greener.

Kim Magnusson

The European Perspective Subscription Required

15-Oct-2009 | By Geoffrey Macnab

Leading producers tell Geoffrey Macnab what they hope to achieve at this year’s Production Finance Market

Cemetery Junction

A trip down Memory junction Subscription Required

1-Oct-2009 | By Sarah Cooper

The anticipated first feature to be co-directed by the UK’s Stephen Merchant and Ricky Gervais is a 1970s-set comedy celebrating the joys of friendship and the working life. Sarah Cooper visits the set.

Giuseppe Tornatore

Venice set for Sicilian tales Subscription Required

21-Aug-2009 | By Sheri Jennings

Giuseppe Tornatore’s Baaria is his ‘most personal’ film to date, a Sicilian epic spanning a century with a cast numbering 200. Sheri Jennings spoke to the Oscar-winning director as he prepares his film to open the Venice film festival (Sept 2-12)

Paths of glory Subscription Required

24-Jul-2009 | By Audrey Ward

The historical thriller Glorious 39 is Stephen Poliakoff’s first film for 10 years and will have its world premiere at Toronto.

Lope, the story of 16th playwright Lope De Vega, directed by Brazil’s Andrucha Waddington and shot in Morocco.

Spanish financiers tune in to Lope Subscription Required

24-Jul-2009 | By Chris Evans

Spain is hoping to tap into the revival of the swashbuckler with Lope, the story of 16th playwright Lope De Vega, directed by Brazil’s Andrucha Waddington and shot in Morocco.

From conception to Womb Subscription Required

23-Jul-2009 | By Martin Blaney

Could his contemporary fairy tale about cloning, starring Eva Green and Matt Smith, push Hungarian director Benedek Fliegauf into the mainstream? Martin Blaney visits the German set of Womb.

Will cheap deals tempt the bargain hunters? Subscription Required

2-Jul-2009 | By Theodore Schwinke

Shooting in Eastern Europe could become cheaper than ever as facilities compete for international business to reverse the slowdown caused by the credit crunch and exchange-rate fluctuations.

Valhalla Rising Nicolas Winding Refn

Nation building Subscription Required

12-Jun-2009

Boosted by significant pots of regional financing, thriving production hubs in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are increasingly tempting international film-makers away from London. Matt Mueller looks at what’s on offer.

Neil Marshall’s historical action thriller Centurion is the first in a wave of Romans-on-the-rampage projects to go into production.

Call of the Roman empire Subscription Required

12-Jun-2009 | By Sarah Cooper

Neil Marshall’s historical action thriller Centurion is the first in a wave of Romans-on-the-rampage projects to go into production. Sarah Cooper visits the set.

City Of Ember

First-class post Subscription Required

12-Jun-2009

The nations’ facilities are a draw for international productions, says Matt Mueller.

The Rum Diary

Puerto Rico’s warm welcome Subscription Required

14-May-2009 | By Wendy Mitchell

With US-style services, skilled crews, impressive locations and a 40% tax incentive, this Caribbean island has a lot to offer producers. Wendy Mitchell reports

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Box office

Global: March 12-14

  • 1Alice In Wonderland ($143.3m)
  • 2Shutter Island ($27.7m)
  • 3Green Zone ($23.9m)
  • 4Avatar ($23.8m)
  • 5Percy Jackson & The Olympians: The Lightning Thief ($10.2m)
  • 6She's Out Of My League ($9.8m)
  • 7Remember Me ($9.7m)
  • 8Our Family Wedding ($7.6m)
  • 9The Round Up ($6.3m)
  • 10Sherlock Holmes ($5.9m)

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