DOCSLIB.ORG

To Your Free Time

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
To Your Free Time THE NEXT FREE DURBAN YOUR4 FREE8 GUIDE TOh YOUR FREEO TIME U R JulyS 2016 ÷ Issue 08 Your free guide to your free time Chris Brown is here for Mother Of All Parties – page 5 Get dirty at the Jeep Warrior Series – page 7 - Page 3 Glitz, glam and horse racing at the Durban July Celebrate the shisa nyama Online: @48hoursindurban www.facebook.com/48hoursindurban lifestyle – page 10 GOOD FOOD TO YOUR HOOD National Call Centre: 0861 85 85 85 or order online at www.mrd.com The Next 48hOURS • Socials Seen at Sun Coast casino enjoying the Bok Town gees Marlini Moodley & Enrico Chand- Monique Nolte, Natisha Jansen Van Rens- Wanda Lamprecht, Wayne Nolte & Nic Yvonne Borrill & Harlie Kotze erdutt burg & Wanda Lamprecht Armitage-Graves All smiles after a night of salsa at the open-air salsa sessions Leavil Jacks and Pat Baloyi Mayra Fritsney and Kuveer Maharaj Stefany & Frida Fritsney with Emmanuel Sithole Reyhana Jacobs and Rishal Ramparsad Saskia De Wet and Amy Kaylee Testing endurance and spirit is what the Ironman race is all about - seen below are the winners and fellow entrants EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Contributors Editorial addrEss The Next 48hOURS is published by Managing Editor: Naushad Khan Jenny Morris Postal: P.O. Box 830, Rani Communications. Every effort has Publisher/Editor: Imran Khan Peter Feldman Maitland, 7404 been made to ensure the accuracy of Production Editor: Peter Tromp RoxyK the information provided. Editorial Assistant: Aisha Sieed Imran Khan Actual: 12 Main Rd. The Next 48hOURS will not be held Three Anchor Bay responsible for the views and opinions Senior Designer: Dane Torode Tel: 021 8024848 National Sales: Godfrey Lancellas expressed by writers and contributors. Printed by , a division of Novus Holdings [email protected] All rights reserved. 2 The Next 48hOURS www.48hours.co.za July 2016 The Next 48hOURS • What’s Hot The 2016 Ballito Pro Presented by Billabong now on at Willard Beach op music, extreme sports and to three nights of musical entertain- * Catch the action daily from 8am to quality food are lined up for ment at the Five Star Ballito Pro free 5pm. the 2016 Ballito Pro Present- Music Concerts powered by 5FM, Visit theballitopro.com for more in- ed by Billabong. Perfect surf from Thursday to Saturday, July 2, formation. Tconditions, warmer winter days and where some of South Africa’s hottest a relaxed coastal vibe have been set- bands and artists - including Kwesta, ting the scene for another fantastic NastyC, Shortstraw, Desmond & the Ballito Pro, presented by Billabong Tutus, a host of 5FM DJ’s and many at Willard Beach, KwaDukuza, until more - will take to the Salt Rock Sunday, July 3. This year the an- beach stage. nual event has an even bigger and Crush Night Club will host the Bat- better line-up for holidaymakers and tle of the DJs, and the Five Star Bal- residents alike, with extreme sports, lito Pro Free Music Concerts’ Official cook-offs, a surf film premiere, beach After Parties. At Willard Beach there sports, top quality music and, of will be a number of events for all course, international-level surfing Michael Monk tearing it up on Day 5 of the Ballito Pro Presented ages. Children will be kept occupied sure to satisfy all tastes. by Billabong at Kiddies Corner with face painting, Billabong Team Rider and Big water balls, sandcastle building con- Wave surfer, Matt Bromley, is launch- tests and a Kiddies Beach dash. ing his new movie ‘Risky Business’. July 3. 30. Set within a jungle, visitors and For the older crowds, the Beach The surf film, shot by New Zealand The two will perform a range skaters will be transported to a sur- Festival offers beach soccer, Learn to filmmaker Guy Mac, focuses on of spectacular stunts on a specially real racetrack which will offer skaters Surf and volleyball. The Retail Area Bromley chasing down the wildest made rig consisting of ramps, walls, a new experience of technical racing will ensure visitors are kept enthralled and most beautiful waves in some steps and other death-defying ob- and spectators some non-stop enter- with daily live entertainment, daily of the world’s top surfing spots. In stacles. Monster’s mini skate ramps tainment along with music, food and fashion shows, dance displays, a food addition to the high level surfing ac- will also provide much enjoyment for drinks. The top prize is R2000 cash, court, cider garden, arts and crafts as tion taking place throughout, world young skate enthusiasts. Thrill-seek- as well as a host of Peg products. well as a number of other exhibitions ranked extreme motorcyclists, Bruce ers will be attracted to the Mamba Entrance is R30 for riders, R20 and stalls. Make sure you don’t miss and Brent le Riche, will be providing Skate Park, organised by the Peg Lu- for spectators with registrations at out on any of the non-stop action Kwesta will be entertaining some awe-inspiring sporting action nar Projects in collaboration with Red www.mambaskate.com. Visitors to taking place at this world-class holi- the crowd at the Salt Rock from Thursday, June 30, to Sunday, Bull, being held on Thursday, June this year’s festival can look forward day destination. beach stage “July Fever” hits Durban once again for Africa’s greatest horseracing spectacle It is the annual outbreak of “July thoroughbreds storm down the home there is nothing better than to be at entertainment on the big screen and To ensure that your cure is com- Fever”, which makes its regular ap- straight to the finish of the R3,5 mil- the heart of the excitement, among take a bet in your own tote facilities. plete, get your bets on early. Watch- pearance in mid-April and grows in lion, Grade 1 Vodacom Durban July. the crowds who line the track; who The excitement of Vodacom Durban ing your fancy pass the winning post intensity as the days pass, becoming The cure is instantaneous, whether relax in the many restaurant facili- July Day is believed to surpass that of first in the country’s greatest race is a national epidemic and rejecting all you are among the 55000 people ties or enjoy the day as guests in the any other event on the African conti- the only remedy. known cures but one. who cram the confines of Greyville corporate suites and the numerous nent. With huge crowds expected on That cure will become available on Racecourse, or the millions of others venues in Greyville’s Marquee Village. course and millions of others around * The excitement is scheduled to the afternoon of the first Saturday of who will watch the annual spectacle Most facilities are booked out months the country taking serious bets or commence at 9am. July, the 2nd, at Greyville Racecourse on television. in advance but the “Sold Out” signs having their annual flutter, the totes Tickets priced at R220 per person can in Durban when South Africa’s best For maximum effect, however, should not deter those who have and bookmakers will be under tre- be booked at Computicket. failed to secure reservations. mendous pressure dealing with the Visit vodacomdurbanjuly.co.za for There will always be the casual estimated betting splurge of over more information. restaurants including Greyville’s pop- R200 million. ular al fresco area, “The Paddock”, in the main grandstand concourse and the popular Shorthead Restaurant on the first floor. A variety of packages are also available in hospitality ar- eas throughout Greyville Racecourse and these should be secured in ad- vance. For the more casual racegoer there will be bars and food vendors throughout the course serving a wide variety of meal options. The Red Carpet area will return to the event for the third year running. It is a public area situated on the golf course behind the main stage, where you can grab a bite to eat and some- Expect flamboyant displays of fashion thing to drink, watch the racing and All eyes will be on Greyville Racecourse on July 2 To advertise in The Next 48hOURS CONTACT: Naushad Khan 021-802-4848 [email protected] July 2016 www.48hours.co.za The Next 48hOURS 3 The Next 48hOURS • Whats On Festival of clay in Glenwood At the Playhouse in July ‘Addams Family’ of HIV/AIDS, this is the story of Musa pays tribute to oldest medium Playhouse drama theatre ‘Queen’ Njoko, an AIDS activist and until July 3 one of South Africa’s most sought- Northcliff High presents the ‘Addams after gospel artists. n today’s tightly controlled mu- Family’ in which this crazy family are Tickets: R120. Pensioners & stu- seum environments, one doesn’t shocked when Wednesday Addams dents: R60 expect to come across shelves falls in love with a normal boy - an filled from floor to-ceiling and outsider. When the prospective in- Ethekwini Gospel Choir Live Record- Iwall-to-wall with closely packed laws are invited to an Addams Family ing ceramic pots and artefacts such as dinner, the results are hilarious. Playhouse opera theatre can be seen at the Phansi Museum Tickets: R40 to R80 30 July at 7pm in Glenwood, Durban. The Museum Book at Computicket. Tickets: R100 and R140 via Compu- houses one of the finest collections ticket of African and Zulu clay vessels in the ‘In My Own Voice – The Musical’ The Ethekwini Gospel Choir will re- country. The collection of clay figu- Playhouse drama theatre cord their debut CD and DVD live. rines, pots, and artefacts vary from July 21 to 24 small and fragile to large, elaborate A compelling story of hope, courage * Visit www.playhousecompany.com burnished, carved and embossed ce- and victory in spite of the challenges for more information.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Artlinks Topic Conversations
    Like a Picture, Marc Laureano (English, Northcote College) will facilitate discussions Poetry : integrating centred around teaching ideas and tasks which integrate Visual Arts in visual arts into the the process of teaching certain English standards (including the Writing English classroom portfolio and Create a visual/verbal text) for NCEA Level 2 and 3. The discussions are set up to provide a platform to exchange ideas and experiences while investigating answers to the following questions: • How can we use visual arts to prompt and inspire work in different English strands? • How can the relationship between images and texts enable the exploration of meaning? Using Drama to Kineret Yardena (English/Drama, St Cuthbert’s College) will Explore ‘Identity’ facilitate a practical workshop using drama-based conventions to & ‘Belonging’ in explore questions of ‘negotiating belonging’ and ‘negotiating identity’ Poetry in two poems: Glenn Colquhoun’s “Race Relations” and David Wagoner’s “Lost”. We will also look at how the Maori mythos of Workshop based - Tāwhirim ātea can illuminate deeper themes of these works. 16 max The workshop will include strategies for using drama as a way into poetry deconstruction, creative writing, inter-cultural explorations, and art making: Exploration will be around: - Demystifying drama for the non-drama teacher, to support students’ meaning-making processes - Making texts and social issues ‘come alive’ through drama - Using ‘role’ as a catalyst for creative writing - Using Maori mythos to explore and illuminate poetic themes Cross curricular Sam Cunnane (Visual Arts, Fraser High School) will lead a programming - discussion based on the cross-curricular project that produces making it happen Passionfruit Magazine at Fraser High School in Hamilton, and the development of a similar project for students who are talented musicians.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019/20
    Annual Report 2019 – 2020 TE TUMU WHAKAATA TAONGA | NEW ZEALAND FILM COMMISSION Annual Report – 2019/20 1 G19 REPORT OF THE NEW ZEALAND FILM COMMISSION for the year ended 30 June 2020 In accordance with Sections 150 to 157 of the Crown Entities Act 2004, on behalf of the New Zealand Film Commission we present the Annual Report covering the activities of the NZFC for the 12 months ended 30 June 2020. Kerry Prendergast David Wright CHAIR BOARD MEMBER Image: Daniel Cover Image: Bellbird TE TUMU WHAKAATA TAONGA | NEW ZEALAND FILM COMMISSION Annual Report – 2019/20 1 NEW ZEALAND FILM COMMISSION ANNUAL REPORT 2019/20 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION COVID-19 Our Year in Review ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 The screen industry faced unprecedented disruption in 2020 as a result of COVID-19. At the time the country moved to Alert Level 4, 47 New Zealand screen productions were in various stages Chair’s Introduction •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 of production: some were near completion and already scheduled for theatrical release, some in post-production, many in production itself and several with offers of finance gearing up for CEO Report •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 pre-production. Work on these projects was largely suspended during the lockdown. There were also thousands of New Zealand crew working on international productions who found themselves NZFC Objectives/Medium Term Goals •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 without work while waiting for production to recommence. NZFC's Performance Framework ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 COVID-19 also significantly impacted the domestic box office with cinema closures during Levels Vision, Values and Goals ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 3 and 4 disrupting the release schedule and curtailing the length of time several local features Activate high impact, authentic and culturally significant Screen Stories ••••••••••••• 11 played in cinemas.
    [Show full text]
  • WOMEN in FILM and TELEVISION Winter 2008
    CONTENTS WOMEN IN FILM AND TELEVISION Winter 2008 3 GRASS ROOTS 4 SORTING THE 8 OI GIRL! NEWS BIG STUFF Film Team Be Part of the Story With Sian Jaquet Takes Honours Executive Update 2 Grass Roots News: Current TV 3 Sorting the Big Stuff: Sian Jaquet 4–5 National News 6 New Members: Auckland & Wellington 7 Oi Girl!: 48HOUR Film Festival 8 Membership Info and Form 9–10 Table Plays: Regional Drama Series 11 What I Do: Claire Cowan 13 Membership Discounts 14 Photo: S5hiara, flickr.com WIFT Magazine Winter 2008 EXECUTIVE UPDATE W FT NZ EXECUTIVE Anne O’Brien UPDATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR The last few weeks have been rather wet, An Island Calling has been on the international celebrate them in style but, in the meantime, I do dark and cold and it can sometimes be hard Festival circuit. Burying Brian started its season want to acknowledge our fantastic family of naming run, Outrageous Fortune is rocking on, Sian Jaquet rights sponsors, headed up by Eyeworks joined by to remember the bright warmth of summer. (profiled on page 4 of this magazine) is doing the de- Great Southern Film & Television, MiNDFOOD, The winter blues hover but lucky for those clutter business in The Big Stuff, and there was that South Pacific Pictures, Television New Zealand and of us who simply adore the moving image, wedding on Shortland Street. TVWorks, alongside SKYCITY, Heritage Hotels and Waiwera Artesian Water. there’s an upside... Winter’s also the perfect time for a party to lift Indulging your screen addiction is the perfect the spirits and what better way than to celebrate Bringing the industry together to create opportunities guilt-free way to avoid dreary days, and luckily women’s achievements at the annual WIFT New is what WIFT’s about and we aim to deliver on that programmers know it.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2010-11
    New Zealand Film Commission G19 Annual Report 2010-2011 PO Box 11-546 Wellington www.nzfilm.co.nz Funded by the New Zealand Government through the Ministry for Culture and Heritage and by the Lottery Grants Board Director Brendan Donovan, The Hopes and Dreams of Gazza Snell. G19 Report of the New Zealand Film Commission for the year ended 30 June 2011 In accordance with Sections 150 to 157 of the Crown Entities Act 2004, on behalf of the New Zealand Film Commission we present the Annual Report covering the activities of the NZFC for the 12 months ended 30 June 2011. Patsy Reddy Andrew Cornwell Chair Board Member Cover: The Orator (O Le Tulafale)/ Love Birds/ Meathead/ Blue/ My Wedding and Other Secrets/ Manurewa/ Predicament. Highlights We committed production funding to nine new feature films (including two documentaries) and also supported the completion of seven low-budget independent digital features. We provided strategic, logistic and financial support in the form of prints and advertising grants for six new NZFC-financed features released in New Zealand cinemas during the year. NZFC-financed shorts achieved success at the Cannes Film Festival in May 2011. Blue won the Cannes Critics’ Week prize for Best Short and Meathead was one of nine films selected for the Main Competition. The 61st Berlin International Film Festival awarded the Crystal Bear to short film Manurewa. Written and directed by Sam Peacocke, the film screened in the Generation 14plus Youth Section of the competition. Boy continued its success in New Zealand cinemas during 2010/11, finally completing its theatrical run with a record-breaking NZ box office total of $9.3M.
    [Show full text]
  • Critic.Co.Nz
    Issue 16 | July 22, 2013 | critic.co.nz ANU is ranked as one of the world’s top universities and it’s right on New Zealand’s doorstep. ANU students have access to world class educators, with small class sizes and a supportive campus community. This opportunity is open to you. ANU in Dunedin – Tuesday 6 August Dunedin Public Art Gallery, 30 The Octagon Ask us about our unique study options: > Advisory Session & Presentations 3–6pm > Admissions ‘How to Apply’ 4pm START YOUR JOURNEY > Summer Research Scholarships 4.30pm > Public Lecture ‘Education Technologies: INTO THE WORLD Navigating the Edge of the World’, Professor Marnie Hughes-Warrington, Info & registration students.anu.edu.au/nz Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic), ANU 5pm CRICOS #00120C | 220313NZ Critic | Issue 16 | 3 EDITOR Sam McChesney DePUTY EDITOR Zane Pocock SUB EDITOR Sarah MacIndoe 24 TeCHNICAL EDITOR FEATURE Sam Clark 24 | The Cosmo Cock-Tales DesIGNER Bombarded with messages from “sexperts” about their inadequate sexual expressions, Josie Daniel Blackball Adams and Tristan Fernando gave in to Cosmopolitan magazine’s tips for spicing up their sex life. Armed with questionable advice, the two Cosmonauts embarked on a weekend of terrifying AD DESIGNER sexcapades. Here, in gratuitous detail, they describe the ensuing misadventures and explain the Nick Guthrie unlikely benefits of terrible advice. COVER PHOTO Alex Lovell-Smith FEATURES (AlexLovell-Smith.com), Atrayl Elliott-Roderique, 20 | Sniffles and Sex: The Dark Paul Cathro, Lucy Gaudin, Truth about Student Wellbeing Sam Cossey Baz MacDonald sets out to find amusing tales of stu- dent hypochondria, and finds himself confronted by NEWS TeAM the appalling state of students’ health and lifestyle.
    [Show full text]
  • Judgment Tavern
    USEFUL MEDIA LTD AND THE NEW ZEALAND FILM COMMISSION present JUDGMENT TAVERN Written & Directed by Dean Hewison Producer - Ruth Korver Executive Producers - Dan Story, Steve Barr & Paul Swadel www.usefulmedia.co.nz https://www.facebook.com/judgmenttavern Press Contact Vanessa Patea - [email protected] Distribution Contact Ruth Korver - [email protected] Cheat Sheet TITLE Judgment Tavern TAGLINE There is no shelter here. DURATION 11:25 mins TECH SPECS Picture - DCP, 24fps, 1.85:1, colour Audio - 5.1, English, no subtitles GENRE Fantasy/Horror FESTIVAL SCREENINGS Sydney Film Festival (World Premiere) STARRING Nova Waretini-Hewison Richard Falkner John Bach WRITER/DIRECTOR Dean Hewison PRODUCER Ruth Korver EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS Steve Barr, Dan Story and Paul Swadel PRODUCTION COMPANY Useful Media Ltd IN ASSOCIATION WITH The New Zealand Film Commission PRODUCTION MANAGER Vanessa Patea DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Chris Matthews PRODUCTION DESIGNER Tim Holman WARDROBE DESIGNER Bonne Becconsall MAKEUP DESIGNER Allie Rutherford EDITOR Jeff Hurrell COMPOSER Tane Upjohn-Beatson SOUND DESIGN Richard Falkner POST PRODUCTION SERVICES Park Road Post LOCATIONS Shot at Avalon Studios and Khandallah Park TAGLINE ‘There is no shelter here…” SHORT SYNOPSIS Judgment Tavern tells the story of Lucia, a young girl carrying her father's living head as they search for his fleeing body. On a cold dark night, they take shelter in a small village tavern - where a mysterious stranger with unfinished business is waiting. LONG SYNOPSIS Judgment Tavern is a dark coming-of-age film, about a father and daughter on a dangerous adventure in a world where magic is feared and hunted. Lucia is an innocent child who is forced to take care of her father after his head mysteriously and magically keeps living after he is executed.
    [Show full text]
  • MODERN LETTERS Te P¯U Tahi Tuhi Auaha O Te Ao
    INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MODERN LETTERS Te P¯u tahi Tuhi Auaha o te Ao Newsletter – 13 June 2007 This is the 109th in a series of occasional newsletters from the Victoria University centre of the International Institute of Modern Letters. For more information about any of the items, please email [email protected] 1. Tricksters, Conjurors, Skydancers..................................................................... 1 2. Hemi goes to Harvard ......................................................................................... 2 3. Great myths of our time ...................................................................................... 2 4. Why is poet Andrew Johnston so busy? ............................................................. 2 5. The Expanding Bookshelf ................................................................................... 3 6. Maori Detective and the Boogie Fever................................................................ 3 7. Favourite poems .................................................................................................. 4 8. From the whiteboard........................................................................................... 4 9. Motions normal ................................................................................................... 4 10. Ice is nice............................................................................................................ 5 11. More ice.............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 April Graduation Programme
    April 2016 Due to the nature of the graduation ceremony it is often subject to last minute changes. This programme is deemed correct at time of print. The University of Waikato has made every effort to ensure accuracy. This publication uses vegetable based inks and environmentally responsible papers. The document is printed throughout on Sumo Matt, which is FSC® certified and from responsible sources, manufactured under ISO14001 Environmental Management Systems. Contents Welcome 2 Order of proceedings 3 Honorary doctorates 4 Qualifications to be conferred at Claudelands Events Centre 5 Tuesday 19 April 2016 – 2pm 6 Wednesday 20 April 2016 – 10am 12 Wednesday 20 April 2016 – 2pm 17 Thursday 21 April 2016 – 10am 21 Thursday 21 April 2016 – 2pm 28 Qualifications to be conferred at Te Kohinga Mārama Marae 35 Wednesday 27 April 2016 – 9.30am 36 Wednesday 27 April 2016 – 1.30pm 39 Qualifications to be conferred at Holy Trinity, Tauranga 43 Friday 29 April 2016 – 2pm 44 University of Waikato Academic Leaders 50 Ceremonial traditions 52 Pou whenua 52 'God defend New Zealand' 52 The University of Waikato 53 ‘Ko te Whare Wānanga o Waikato’ 53 Staying connected 53 GRADUATION APRIL 2016 1 Welcome Graduation is a special time for experience will contribute to your students and their families and success, having prepared you to be I always enjoy being part of the challenged, creative and solutions- celebrations. It’s important to focussed. I advise you to embrace acknowledge the hard work done by every opportunity that comes your students, and the sacrifices often way. made by the students themselves, their parents and supporters, to Please ensure you retain your links ensure they succeed.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is the Evidence for the Effectiveness of Managing the Hospital / Community Interface for Older People?
    NZHTA REPORT February 2004 Volume 7 Number 1 What is the evidence for the effectiveness of managing the hospital / community interface for older people? A critical appraisal of the literature Wasan Ali Patricia Rasmussen New Zealand Health Technology Assessment Department of Public Health and General Practice Christchurch School of Medicine and Health Sciences Christchurch, New Zealand Division of Health Sciences, University of Otago NEW ZEALAND HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT (NZHTA) Department of Public Health and General Practice Christchurch School of Medicine and Health Sciences Christchurch, New Zealand What is the evidence for the effectiveness of managing the hospital / community interface for older people? A critical appraisal of the literature Wasan Ali Patricia Rasmussen NZHTA REPORT February 2004 Volume 7 Number 1 This report should be referenced as follows: Ali, W. and Rasmussen P. What is the evidence for the effectiveness of managing the hospital / community interface for older people. NZHTA Report 2004; 7(1). 2004 New Zealand Health Technology Assessment (NZHTA) ISBN 1-877235-52-0 ISSN 1174-5142 i CONTRIBUTION BY AUTHORS This report was authored by Dr Wasan Ali (Assistant Research Fellow) who conducted the critical appraisals and prepared the report project. Mrs Patricia Rasmussen (Assistant Research Fellow) provided the descriptive review section on the key components of published specialist geriatric service protocols and guidelines. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr Peter Day (Research Fellow) and Dr Ray Kirk (Director) provided comment on various drafts and coordinated the overall project. Mrs Susan Bidwell (Information Specialist Manager) developed and undertook the search strategy and coordinated retrieval of documents. Ms Becky Mogridge and Mrs Philippa Monkman assisted with the retrieval of documents.
    [Show full text]
  • Nifff Invasion 53
    CONTENT NIFFF PRESS RELEASE 2 INTERVIEW WITH ANAÏS EMERY, NIFFF’S DIRECTOR 4 PROGRAMME 2019 6 PRICES & JURYS 2019 8 THE NIFFF IN NUMBERS 10 PRESS OFFICE 11 COMPETITIVE SECTIONS INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION 12 NEW CINEMA FROM ASIA 28 SSA / SUISSIMAGE SHORT FILMS COMPETITION 30 SILVER MÉLIÈS COMPETITION 31 NON-COMPETITIVE SECTIONS OPENING AND CLOSING CEREMONIES 32 FILMS OF THE THIRD KIND 33 ULTRA MOVIES 37 EL DORADO 40 DANES DO IT BETTER! 41 REFLECTIONS OF SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA: THE EDGE OF FANTASY 42 AMAZING SWITZERLAND 44 CARTE BLANCHE TO A SWISS CELEBRITY: LAURENCE SUHNER 45 AMAZING STORIES OF CINEMA 46 INTERNATIONAL SHORTS 47 NEW SHORTS FROM ASIA 47 FANTOCHE 48 NIFFF EXTENDED GSGS’19 49 IMAGING THE FUTURE 49 STORYWORLDS 51 NEW WORLDS OF FANTASY 52 NIFFF INVASION 53 PRACTICAL INFOS 57 1 NIFFF NIFFF EXTENDED NIFFF INVASION INFOS PRESS RELEASE NIFFF 2019: THE 19TH EDITION AT THE CROSSROADS OF IMAGINATION The Neuchâtel International Fantastic Film Festival (NIFFF) completely embraces the possibi- lities of alterity in its ambitious programme for the 19th edition, which will take place from July 5th to July 13th. The competition will champion the universality of imagination by gathering vi- sionary creators from all over the world in the thousandyear-old city. Films in the International Competition will compete for the H.R. Giger Narcisse award (CHF 10,000), granted by the City of Neuchâtel. This year’s selection highlights the incredible dynamism of contemporary fan- tasy films, a genre that still holds a special place for master filmmakers and newcomers alike. Genre cinema is a bottomless well of rejuvenation and diversity, which invites the audience to step out of its comfort zone to understand today’s world.
    [Show full text]
  • Thursday, February 18, 2021 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 PAGE 3 PAGES 3, 6-7, COVID-19 9-11, 13, 16-18 NO WEET-BIX • Community outbreak source remains unknown TRYATHLON ARTS & • More alert level caution needed: experts ENTERTAINMENT • Govt accused of ‘Beehive theatre’ FOR GISBORNE PAGES 19-22 • Global vaccine distribution ‘wildly uneven’ INSIDE TODAY INDUSTRY BOOST: The Papatu Road orchard that forms part of a new multimillion investment into SunGold kiwifruit as the kiwifruit industry here goes from strength to strength. Inset below, vines under the cover. Pictures supplied GOLDEN KIWI Equity fund raises $69m for SunGold kiwifruit by Andrew Ashton over the next three years. orchards, Mr Jones said. year’s harvest has been sold, prices are However, that fund could grow to as Local seasonal work to harvest strong and the harvest for this season THE purchase of three Gisborne much as $100m, Mr Jones said. orchards is expected. will begin in March. properties as part of a new private equity A second round is already under way. “In Gisborne we will use local Gisborne grower Tim Egan welcomed fund’s multimillion investment into “The appetite has been extremely contractors who will hire local labour. the arrival of new investment and a new SunGold kiwifruit has been hailed as a strong, with a good number of those “We have capacity to raise up to $100. player into the region. “really good” boost for jobs and the entire investors from Gisborne,” Mr Jones said. We’ve issued our first draw-down notice, “Investment in the region brings industry here.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 118 No 1208: 28 January 2005
    THE NEW ZEALAND MEDICAL JOURNAL Vol 118 No 1208 ISSN 1175 8716 CONTENTS This Issue in the Journal A summary of the original articles featured in this issue of the NZMJ Editorials Volunteer cord blood banking and transplantation Hilary Blacklock, Lochie Teague, Nigel Patton, Peter Browett Health expenditure and the ageing population Frank Frizelle Original Articles Bias measuring mortality gradients by occupational class in New Zealand Tony Blakely, Jackie Fawcett Heart failure hospitalisations and deaths in New Zealand: patterns by deprivation and ethnicity Tania Riddell Antithrombotic therapy in atrial fibrillation: an assessment of compliance with guidelines Anil Nair, Wayne Hazell, Timothy Sutton, Sandhya Pillai Avoiding and fixing medical errors in general practice: prevention strategies reported in the Linnaeus Collaboration’s Primary Care International Study of Medical Errors Murray Tilyard, Susan Dovey, Katherine Hall Quality use of medicines activities in New Zealand hospitals from 2000 to 2002 June Tordoff, Pauline Norris, Julia Kennedy, David Reith New Zealand Rural General Practitioners 1999 Survey Part 4: analysis of specific sub-groups Ron Janes, Donna Cormack, Anthony Dowell Accident and fatality characteristics in a population of mountain climbers in New Zealand Erik Monasterio Review Article A review of emerging flea-borne bacterial pathogens in New Zealand Patrick Kelly, Sally Roberts, Pierre-Edouard Fournier NZMJ 28 January 2005, Vol 118 No 1208 Page 1 URL: http://www.nzma.org.nz/journal/118-1208/1286/ © NZMA Case Reports
    [Show full text]