Latest – Page 445
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FeaturesEric Rohmer; A Career
French veteran Eric Rohmer, who died on January 11 aged 89, was arguably the most misunderstood of the New Wave directors.
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FeaturesShorter windows reverse slump
Tighter windows and a piracy crackdown have given France’s home-entertainment market a boost, reports Tim Murray
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FeaturesPunk's poet lives again
Mat Whitecross’s sex&drugs&rock&rollis the latest UK film to draw on the territory’s musical heritage for inspiration. Sarah Cooper looks at how the project came together
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FeaturesWeekly international box office - January 1
ScreenDaily brings you the weekly international box-office news.
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FeaturesHitting a Homerun
Daniel Yun is galvanising the Singapore film community with his latest venture — Homerun Pictures. He tell Liz Shackleton how he is setting up film funds with China and Australia and launching an international sales outfit
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FeaturesAwards countdown: Profiles
ScreenDaily profiles Bright Star’s Abbie Cornish, The Hurt Locker’s Jeremy Renner and Scott Hicks, director of The Boys Are Back
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Features
A kind of homecoming
Best DirectorScott Hicks, The Boys are BackThe latest film from director Scott Hicks, The Boys Are Back starring Clive Owen, tug hard at the heart strings but without too much sentiment and manipulation. The tale about a man learning to be a better dad after the ...
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FeaturesWorking under high pressure
Best ActorJeremy Renner, The Hurt LockerTo understand what it is like to serve as a bomb-disposal technician in Iraq, The Hurt Locker’s Jeremy Renner spent a week at the National Training Center in Fort Irwin, California. Encased within the 100lb protective suit, a simple task such ...
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FeaturesPassion burns Bright
Best ActressAbbie Cornish, Bright Star“I never trained as an actor and I feel I’m always learning about myself as an actor, because each film is different and you bring what you know and adapt,” says Australia-born Abbie Cornish. Filming Bright Star for writer-director Jane Campion, Cornish ...
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FeaturesBest Director: The storytellers
Some of the movie world’s biggest names as well as relative newcomers and a fashion designer-turned-film-maker are among the chief contenders for this year’s best director awards. Mike Goodridge assesses the field
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Features
Kiss Me Again
Ten years after the hit film Last Kiss (L’Ultimo Bacio), director Gabriele Muccino picks up on the lives of protagonists Giula and Carlo Production Companies: Fandango
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Features
Memories of Anna Frank – Reflections Of A Childhood Friend
English language film based on Hanneli Goslar’s memories of Anne Frank
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Features
We Believed
A costume drama set during Italy’s Risorgimento in the 1800s about the lives of two revolutionaries.
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Features
La Nostra Vita
When a man whose wife has just died meets a young immigrant who is looking for his own missing father, the two spark a friendship which helps to set him back on track.
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Features
This Must Be The Place
Prod companies: Indigo Film, Lucky RedProducers: Francesca Cima, Nicola Giuliano, Andrea OcchipintiDirector: Paolo SorrentinoScreenplay: Paolo Sorrentino / Umberto ContarelloContact: Indigo Film (39) 06 77250255
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Features
Il Gioellino
Prod companies: Indigo FilmBackers: Indigo, MibacProducers: Francesca Cima, Nicola Giuliano Intl sales: tbaDirector: Andrea MolaioliScreenplay: Andrea Molaioli, Ludovica Rampoldi, Gabriele RomagnoliContact: Indigo Film (39) 06 77250255
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Features
La Bellezza Del Somaro
Tuscan-set generational family comedy in which the parents don’t want to grow old and the seventeen-year old daughter is racing to become an adult.