All Screen articles in 16 October 2009
View all stories from this month.
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NewsClooney and Murray strike positive note ahead of London Film Festival opening
George Clooney and Bill Murray struck a resolutely upbeat note about The Times BFI 53rd London Film Festival today (October 14).
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FeaturesTiffcom: 'A great place to sell to Asian territories'
Tiffcom contents market (Oct 20-22) is shaping up to be a big draw as Japanese buyers stay close to home.
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FeaturesThe European Perspective
Leading producers tell Geoffrey Macnab what they hope to achieve at this year’s Production Finance Market
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FeaturesCemetery Junction
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.
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NewsTabakman's Eyes Wide Open wins best feature at Ghent
Haim Tabakman’s Eyes Wide Open has won the grand prize for best film at the 36th Ghent International Film Festival.
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FeaturesThe Eagle has landed
Duncan Kenworthy is one of the UK’s biggest producers, with three Richard Curtis blockbusters to his name - but he hasn’t produced a film since 2003.Matt Mueller caught up with him on the Hungarian location shoot of his long-cherished film, The Eagle Of The Ninth.
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FeaturesThe yes factor
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.
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NewsPeter Jackson's The Lovely Bones selected for Royal Film Performance
Peter Jackson’s The Lovely Bones has been selected for this year’s Royal Film Performance. The world charity premiere will take place in late November in London’s Leicester Square.
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Features
Heartbreaker
A ladies man is hired by family members to break up unsuitable couples, but struggles when he’s asked to break up the perfect relationship.
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Features
Ou Vas-Tu Judith?
Nurse Judith and melomaniac boyfriend Roland are drifting apart and things get worse when Judith loses her job.
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Features
Thelma, Louise et Chantal
Three old friends take to the road to attend the wedding of an ex-boyfriend they all went out with years ago.
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NewsHolland Film calls for clearer Oscar rules as Army is disqualified
Holland Film, the national film body, has called for the rules for the foreign-language Oscar to be clarifed after the Academy Of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences disqualified Jean van de Velde’s The Silent Army.
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FeaturesJapan tempts overseas talent
The Tokyo International Film Festival (Oct 17-25) is growing in importance as a crucial gateway into the huge but challenging Japanese market.
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FeaturesCapital cultivates its green shoots
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
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Features
Das Leben Ist Zu Lang
Semi-autobiographical tragicomedy set in the world of film and television.
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Features
Furcht & Zittern
A man suffering from agoraphobia and panic attacks leaves his appartment for the first timein years only to be taken hostage by a woman 20 years his elder.