Louise Tutt
Screen International's deputy editor, based in London.
Contact info
News“She built connections founded on trust and friendship”: BFI pays tribute to Liz Muggeridge
Liz Muggeridge, director of business partnerships and enterprise, died suddenly in late August.
Features“We want to bring a bit of swagger back to British film”: Netflix UK’s Ollie Madden outlines his film strategy
The former Film4 head has been in his new role for nearly a year.
FeaturesMy Screen Life: Searchlight Pictures’ Katie Goodson-Thomas on her affinity with Chewbacca, and how she unwinds
UK-based Searchlight executive also reflects on her long collaboration with Graham Broadbent.
FeaturesWord of Mouth: Director Tina Gharavi gets her viewing tips from students, scholars and the Green Eyeshadow Glitterati
Gharavi’s feature credits include ‘I Am Nasrine’ and ‘Virginia Woolf: Night And Day’.
FeaturesSeven talking points from Cannes 2026: Market perks up, Dogma returns, AI moves in
The general view was that the range and quality of packages and scripts marked an improvement over 2025’s bloated fare.
FeaturesWord of Mouth: Film4’s Cate Kane on her favourite film TikTok and most valuable WhatsApp group
Film4’s senior commissioning executive Cate Kane on the former colleagues, critics and TikTok creators who give her film tips.
FeaturesMy Screen Life: The BFI’s Ama Ampadu on growing up with Spike Lee films and her love of music
She is senior production and development executive at the BFI Filmmaking Fund.
FeaturesHow Pawel Pawlikowski’s ‘Fatherland’ shot in Poland to double for post-war Germany
The production reunited with the highly-regarded Ewa Puszczynska of Warsaw-based Extreme Emotions.
FeaturesWord of Mouth - Reclaim The Frame’s Melanie Iredale listens to her nieces, reads Autostraddle and keeps up with new Irish cinema
“Where it’s a queer film, I’ll always look for a queer perspective if I can get one”.
FeaturesMy Screen Life: Disney’s Tony Chambers on Danny Boyle comparisons and why he didn’t become a DJ
Since 2025, Chambers has been president of the Walt Disney Company EMEA, based in London.
CommentComment: Cannes’ rambling spirit brings vital energy to indie film business
Iris Knobloch eloquently set the scene for the festival in the current geopolitical context, while Thierry Fremaux rambled through an eclectic lineup.
FeaturesSXSW London’s Anna Bogutskaya on deepening the festival’s relationship with the UK industry
“I don’t know what’s in the water but Kazakhstan is absolutely incredible,” she says of an emerging territory.
FeaturesEight talking points from the Oscars: Classy, competitive (until it wasn’t) and Sean Penn
Mike De Luca and Pam Abdy were thanked multiple times across the night, while David Zaslav wasn’t mentioned once
FeaturesWhat’s in the running for Cannes 2026?
What will not be ready is as informative as what will be.
NewsTricia Tuttle confirmed to stay as Berlinale director with proposed advisory council, code of conduct
Tuttle has agreed to remain in post following the latest meeting of the festival’s organising committee KBB.
NewsBafta chair and CEO say conversations with studios involved in racial slur controversy are “ongoing”
Sara Putt and Jane Millichip have written to Bafta members to apologise for the “highly offensive language”.
NewsBafta apologises “unreservedly” following involuntary racial slur from Tourette Syndrome campaigner John Davidson
”We want to acknowledge the harm this has caused, address what happened and apologise to all,” Bafta says.
FeaturesMy Screen: Life Katja Adomeit on producing Berlinale opener ‘No Good Men’ and finding peace with her Icelandic horse
Germany-born Katja Adomeit has spent most of her career in Denmark, first at Zentropa and, since 2011, through her own dynamic outfit Adomeit Film.
FeaturesBerlinale head Tricia Tuttle on why she believes the industry needs “a 12-month year”
Berlinale festival director on what she learned from last year and the new talent to be found in this year’s selection.
NewsFive talking points from the Bafta film nominations: Irish success, longlist misses and record breakers
‘One Battle After Another’ leads the nominations with 14, closely followed by Ryan Coogler’s ‘Sinners’ with 13.