All Screen articles in 23 October 2009 – Page 2

  • Ben Russell’s Let Each One Go Where He May
    News

    Rotterdam film festival reveals nominees for 2010 Tiger Awards

    2009-10-26T16:41:00Z

    The 39th International Film Festival Rotterdam has announced that Ben Russell’s Let Each One Go Where He May, Anocha Suwichakornpong’s Mundane History and Pedro Gonzalez-Rubio’s To the Sea have been selected for the VPRO Tiger Awards Competition 2010.

  • Richard Ayoade
    News

    Considine, Hawkins board Submarine

    2009-10-26T13:39:00Z

    Noah Taylor, Paddy Considine and Sally Hawkins will star in Warp Film’s Submarine, which started shooting today in Cardiff, Wales (October 26).Michael Sheen, who was originally connected with the project, is no longer attached.Submarine is the debut feature of British director and Screen Star of Tomorrow Richard Ayoade. Adapted ...

  • Fish Tank
    News

    Fish Tank leads BIFA pack with eight nominations

    2009-10-26T13:00:00Z

    Andrea Arnold’s Fish Tank dominated the nominations for the 12th British Independent Film Awards (BIFAs), which were announced today (October 26).

  • Sam Lavender
    News

    Film4 promotes Sam Lavender to head of development

    2009-10-26T11:25:00Z

    Film4 has promoted Sam Lavender to head of development. He replaces Katherine Butler, who was promoted to senior commissioning executive in September.

  • Eastern Plays
    News

    Kamen Kalev's Eastern Plays takes top prize in Tokyo

    2009-10-26T10:53:00Z

    Director Kamen Kalev’s Eastern Plays was awarded the Tokyo Sakura Grand Prix at the closing ceremony of the 22nd Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF), which closed on Sunday (October 25).

  • News

    PVR Pictures appoints Deepak Sharma to boost overseas distribution

    2009-10-26T10:35:00Z

    Indian company PVR Pictures has appointed Deepak Sharma as head of distribution – worldwide as part of a move to boost it presence in the distribution and production.

  • Swedish producer Soren Staermose
    News

    Staermose to receive Seville's new industry prize

    2009-10-23T16:04:00Z

    Swedish producer Soren Staermose (Girl With The Dragon Tattoo) to be honoured at the Seville European Film Festival, which will run on November 6-14.

  • Cannes Palme d’Or winner The White Ribbon
    News

    UK receives An Education, The White Ribbon in France

    2009-10-23T15:18:00Z

    ScreenDaily takes a look at the local and independent openings in key markets this week.

  • Universal Pictures International’s comedy Couples Retreat
    Features

    Weekly international box office – October 23

    2009-10-23T14:59:00Z

    Screen brings you the weekly international box-office news.

  • Mississippi Damned scored two wins at the Chicago International Film Festival
    News

    Small European sellers opt for Rome over AFM

    2009-10-23T14:46:00Z

    Rome’s Business Street confirmed its position on the autumn festival ­calendar as it closed this week, reporting a 16% increase in attendance and gathering support from the European arthouse market.

  • Fernando Trueba directs Ricardo Darin in The Dancer And The Thief.
    Features

    Chile heat

    2009-10-23T14:35:00Z

    Oscar-winning Spanish director Fernando Trueba unveiled his first new dramatic feature in seven years, the Chile-set The Dancer And The Thief, at San Sebastian last month. Chris Evans reports

  • This_Is_It.jpg
    Features

    Imax Transformed

    2009-10-22T17:57:00Z

    As exhibitors and studios alike strive to make the theatrical experience one worth leaving the house for, the long-struggling Imax Corp is finally finding its groove and is set to go into the black for the first time. Jeremy Kay spoke to CEO

  • Lust, Caution was a mis-step for Wise Policy
    Features

    Japan, caution

    2009-10-22T17:53:00Z

    The collapse in Japan’s independent distribution sector has made the territory one of the most difficult for foreign films to crack ‹ and nor are Hollywood studio films working. Jason Gray reports

  • A neccessary evil: Nicolas Cage as screenwriter Charlie Kaufman wrestles with writer's block in Adaptation.
    Features

    Can the writers change the script?

    2009-10-22T17:37:00Z

    On paper, these cash-conscious times look particularly tough for screenwriters. But, as Geoffrey Macnab reports, the sector is also developing a powerful sense of collective identity which may help to redefine the writers’ role in the film-making process

  • writer Matt Greenhalgh
    Features

    International Screenwriters' Festival

    2009-10-22T17:36:00Z

    “Each time I’ve been, I’ve been really astonished at how rewarding it is. It makes you realise how isolated writers are on the whole,” says screenwriter Olivia Hetreed of the International Screenwriters’ Festival in Cheltenham, UK.The fourth edition of the festival runs from October 26-29 this ...

  • Village Roadshow Greece
    News

    Village Roadshow sells Greek division for $74.9m

    2009-10-22T16:00:00Z

    Dimitris Kontominas, the media tycoon that acquired Village Roadshow’s Greek business earlier this month, has revealed plans to invest $30m (€20m) in the company over the next two years.

  • Bright Star (UK-Australia)
    Features

    World Standard

    2009-10-22T15:50:00Z

    Screen highlights the films shortlisted for this year’s Hollywood World Award.

  • Regent Street cinema
    News

    Al Jaber foundation launches campaign to restore Regent Street cinema

    2009-10-22T15:10:00Z

    A campaign to restore London’s landmark Regent Street cinema has been launched after the $1.6m (£1m) from the MBI Al Jaber Foundation.

  • Wild Target
    News

    Protagonist takes international rights to Wild Target

    2009-10-22T14:39:00Z

    London-based sales company Protagonist Pictures has taken international rights to Magic Light Pictures’ feature comedy Wild Target, directed by Jonathan Lynn. It will have it first marketing screening at AFM.

  • Liz Shackleton Asia Pacific editor, Screen International
    Comment

    Japanese lessons

    2009-10-22T12:23:00Z

    The days of big MGs from Japanese distributors may be over, but there is still a market in Japan for a certain kind of movie that is sold at the right price.