Beauty's Golden
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Vanishing Screenplay: Jean-Claude Carrière at BFI Southbank in July 2012
12/37 The Vanishing Screenplay: Jean-Claude Carrière at BFI Southbank in July 2012 The contribution of the writer is often overlooked in cinema, yet it’s inseparable from the creative process of filmmaking. This season lauds an ‘invisible giant’ of European cinema, screenwriter Jean-Claude Carrière. He is also a novelist and essayist, cartoonist and sometime director and actor, and has recently collaborated with director Michael Haneke on the script for The White Ribbon (2009) and appeared in Abbas Kiarostami’s Certified Copy (2010). He is probably best known for his working relationship with Luis Buñuel, who both co-scripted most of the titles of the great Spanish director’s French period. Carrière’s films for Buñuel include the erotic psycho-fairytale Belle de Jour (1967), the surreal The Phantom of Liberty (1974) and the deliciously satirical The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie (1972), released in cinemas nationwide on 29 June for its fortieth anniversary by Studiocanal and the ICO. It will also be screened as an extended run as part of the season. BFI Southbank is delighted to announce that Carrière will give an on-stage introduction to a preview screening of The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie on Thursday 28 June. International collaborations for Carrière followed in the late-70s and 80s. These include acclaimed literary adaptations of sprawling and seemingly un- adaptable works for directors like Volker Schlöndorff (The Tin Drum, 1979), and Philip Kaufman (The Unbearable Lightness of Being, 1988) and also his dream- like rendering of Proust in Swann in Love (1984). This last film was co-written with Sir Peter Brook, whose earlier work with Carrière included The Mahabarata and presaged an extended departure from screen to stage writing. -
Jessica Lange Regis Dialogue Formatted
Jessica Lange Regis Dialogue with Molly Haskell, 1997 Bruce Jenkins: Let me say that these dialogues have for the better part of this decade focused on that part of cinema devoted to narrative or dramatic filmmaking, and we've had evenings with actors, directors, cinematographers, and I would say really especially with those performers that we identify with the cutting edge of narrative filmmaking. In describing tonight's guest, Molly Haskell spoke of a creative artist who not only did a sizeable number of important projects but more importantly, did the projects that she herself wanted to see made. The same I think can be said about Molly Haskell. She began in the 1960s working in New York for the French Film Office at that point where the French New Wave needed a promoter and a writer and a translator. She eventually wrote the landmark book From Reverence to Rape on women in cinema from 1973 and republished in 1987, and did sizable stints as the film reviewer for Vogue magazine, The Village Voice, New York magazine, New York Observer, and more recently, for On the Issues. Her most recent book, Holding My Own in No Man's Land, contains her last two decades' worth of writing. I'm please to say it's in the Walker bookstore, as well. Our other guest tonight needs no introduction here in the Twin Cities nor in Cloquet, Minnesota, nor would I say anyplace in the world that motion pictures are watched and cherished. She's an internationally recognized star, but she's really a unique star. -
BRIEF CHRONICLE Artistic Director the Official Newsmagazine of Writers’ Theatre Kathryn M
ISSUE twEnty-nInE MAY 2010 1 A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE: On Stage Table of ConTenTs Dear Friends .................................................................................................... 3 “DroppeD overboarD… on Stage: A Streetcar Named Desire ...................................................................... 5 The Man. The Play. The Legend. ........................................................ 6 Director's Sidebar .................................................................................... 10 into an ocean Acting Cromer ............................................................................................. 12 Setting the Scene ..................................................................................... 13 Why Here? Why Now? ............................................................................ 14 Announcing the 2010/11 Season ................................................. 16 baCksTage: as blue as Event Wrap Up – Behind-the-Scenes Brunch ........................... 20 Event Wrap Up – Literary Luncheon ............................................ 22 Sponsor Salute ........................................................................................... 24 Tales of a True Fourth Grade Nothing .......................................... 26 Performance Calendar .......................................................................... 29 my first lover’s eyes!” - blanChe, A Streetcar named desire 2 A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE: On Stage A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE: On Stage 1 Michael halberstam tHe -
The Cutting Edge of French Cinema
BACKWASH: THE CUTTING EDGE OF FRENCH CINEMA J’IRAI AU PARADIS CAR L’ENFER EST ICI , Xavier Durringer ( France, 1997 ) MA 6T VA CRACK-ER , Jean-Francois Richet ( France, 1997 ) LE PETIT VOLEUR , Érick Zonca ( France, 1998 ) L’HUMANITÉ , Bruno Dumont ( France, 1999 ) POLA X , Leos Carax ( France, 1999 ) RESSOURCES HUMAINES (Human Resources), Laurent Cantet ( France, 1999 ) À MA SOEUR! , Catherine Breillat ( France-Italy, 2000 ) PARIA , Nicolas Klotz ( France, 2000 ) SAINT-CYR , Patricia Mazuy ( France-Belgium, 2000 ) SELON MATTHIEU , Xavier Beauvois ( France, 2000 ) SOUS LE SABLE , François Ozon ( France-Belgium-Italy-Japan, 2000 ) ÊTRE ET AVOIR , Nicolas Philibert ( France, 2001 ) IRRÉVERSIBLE (Irreversible), Gaspar Noé ( France, 2001 ) LA CHATTE À DEUX TÊTES , Jacques Nolot ( France, 2001 ) LA VIE NOUVELLE , Philippe Grandrieux ( France, 2001 ) LE PACTE DES LOUPS , Christophe Gans ( France, 2001 ) LE STADE DE WIMBLEDON , Mathieu Amalric ( France, 2001 ) ROBERTO SUCCO , Cédric Kahn ( France-Switzerland, 2001 ) TROUBLE EVERY DAY , Claire Denis ( France-Japan, 2001 ) DANS MA PEAU , Marina De Van ( France, 2002 ) UN HOMME, UN VRAI , Jean-Marie Larrieu, Arnaud Larrieu ( France, 2002 ) CLEAN , Olivier Assayas ( France-UK-Canada, 2003 ) INNOCENCE , Lucile Hadzihalilovic ( France-UK-Belgium, 2003 ) L’ESQUIVE , Abdellatif Kechiche ( France, 2003 ) LE CONVOYEUR , Nicolas Boukhrief ( France, 2003 ) LES CORPS IMPATIENTS , Xavier Giannoli ( France, 2003 ) ROIS ET REINE , Arnaud Desplechin ( France-Belgium, 2003 ) TIRESIA , Bertrand Bonello ( France, 2003 ) DE BATTRE MON COEUR S’EST ARRÊTÉ (The Beat That My Heart Skipped), Jacques Audiard ( France, 2004 ) LES REVENANTS , Robin Campillo ( France, 2004 ) LES ANGES EXTERMINATEURS , Jean-Claude Brisseau ( France, 2005 ) VOICI VENU LE TEMPS , Alain Guiraudie ( France, 2005 ) À L’INTERIEUR , Alexandre Bustillo, Julien Maury ( France, 2006 ) AVIDA , Benoît Delépine, Gustave Kervern ( France, 2006 ) LES CHANSONS D’AMOUR , Christophe Honoré ( France, 2006 ) 24 MESURES , Jalil Lespert ( France-Canada, 2007 ) L’HISTOIRE DE RICHARD O. -
With a Little Help from Their Friends Kate Mossman on the Artists Whocoveredthebeatles
Friday September 11 2009 ...with a little help from their friends Kate Mossman on the artists whocoveredtheBeatles ‘Men run the studios and live their own fantasies through them’ Meryl Streep skewers Hollywood sexism. By Tim Teeman THETIMESFridaySeptember112009 THETIMESFridaySeptember112009 66 times2 times2 67 RETNA PHOTOSHOT tion.” She’s the most nominated? “Yes, I’ve Worstjournalisticfauxpas lostit 13times!” Next, her voice features as Mrs Fox in Twomembers ofthepresssharethis We all respond Wes Anderson’s animated adaptation of award.Thefirst istheAmericanreporter Roald Dahl’s The Fantastic Mr Fox, which whoassumedthatLourdes,abeautifully to instinct, and opens the Times BFI London Film Festival observed filmseton aCatholicpilgrimage, ‘‘ next month. “He’s very demanding,” wasaboutMadonna’sdaughter.Theother their inner boy Streep says of Anderson. “He hears every- istheAustraliantelevisionjournalistwho thing, even a quasi-breath. It’s almost like acquiredTildaSwinton’sfestivalaccredit- goes, ‘Yeah, I he’stasting,tasting, tasting . ‘Right, that’s ationpassandworeit forseveralhours wanna see enough salt’. It was more like working with untilsomebodypointedout themistake. a composer, like he was hearing music Bestuseofreptiles another GI Joe’ inside his head and you couldn’t hear it.” WernerHerzog’s BadLieutenant:Portof Later in the year she appears in a post- CallNewOrleansisa shambolicmessof a divorce comedy, It’s Complicated. The moviebutithasa coupleofmomentsof Norma Desmond role in the remake of madgenius.Themostmemorable ofthese Sunset Boulevard is still for the taking. iswhenNicCage,playingtheeponymous sadness for herself. Streep says, “There are “Ooh, yeeessss. It would be fun. But my rogue cop,startstohallucinate ascocaine big expectations a woman has for her life. friend Glenn [Close] really knocked it out psychosis kicksin. “Whatarethose All the script said was ‘I’m so happy’. -
Friday 14 February 2020, London. BFI Southbank's TILDA SWINTON
Friday 14 February 2020, London. BFI Southbank’s TILDA SWINTON season, programmed in partnership with the performer and filmmaker herself, will run from 1 – 18 March 2020, celebrating the extraordinary, convention-defying career of one of cinema’s finest and most deft chameleons. The BFI today announce that a number of Swinton’s closest collaborators will join her on stage during the season to speak about their work together including Wes Anderson (Isle of Dogs, The French Dispatch, The Grand Budapest Hotel, Moonrise Kingdom), Bong Joon-ho (Snowpiercer, Okja), Sally Potter (Orlando) and Joanna Hogg (The Souvenir, Caprice). Also announced today is Tilda Swinton’s Film Equipment (28 February – 26 April) a free exhibit to accompany the season which has been curated in close collaboration with BFI and Swinton’s personal archive. Alongside a programme of feature film screenings, shorts and personal favourites, the season will include Tilda Swinton in Conversation with host Mark Kermode on 3 March, during which Swinton will look back on her wide- reaching career as a performer across independent and Hollywood cinema, as well as producer, director and general ally of maverick free spirits everywhere. On the same evening will be Tilda Swinton and Wes Anderson on stage: A Magical Tour of Cinema – a unique chance to hear from two of the most fervent disciples of the church of make believe, as Swinton and Anderson take to the BFI stage to discuss their many collaborations and their film passions. The event will offer a glimpse into their intimate partnership as the two long-time co-conspirators and voracious cinephiles select and explore personal favourite gems from throughout cinema’s history. -
The Statement
THE STATEMENT A Robert Lantos Production A Norman Jewison Film Written by Ronald Harwood Starring Michael Caine Tilda Swinton Jeremy Northam Based on the Novel by Brian Moore A Sony Pictures Classics Release 120 minutes EAST COAST: WEST COAST: EXHIBITOR CONTACTS: FALCO INK BLOCK-KORENBROT SONY PICTURES CLASSICS SHANNON TREUSCH MELODY KORENBROT CARMELO PIRRONE ERIN BRUCE ZIGGY KOZLOWSKI ANGELA GRESHAM 850 SEVENTH AVENUE, 8271 MELROSE AVENUE, 550 MADISON AVENUE, SUITE 1005 SUITE 200 8TH FLOOR NEW YORK, NY 10024 LOS ANGELES, CA 90046 NEW YORK, NY 10022 PHONE: (212) 445-7100 PHONE: (323) 655-0593 PHONE: (212) 833-8833 FAX: (212) 445-0623 FAX: (323) 655-7302 FAX: (212) 833-8844 Visit the Sony Pictures Classics Internet site at: http:/www.sonyclassics.com THE STATEMENT A ROBERT LANTOS PRODUCTION A NORMAN JEWISON FILM Directed by NORMAN JEWISON Produced by ROBERT LANTOS NORMAN JEWISON Screenplay by RONALD HARWOOD Based on the novel by BRIAN MOORE Director of Photography KEVIN JEWISON Production Designer JEAN RABASSE Edited by STEPHEN RIVKIN, A.C.E. ANDREW S. EISEN Music by NORMAND CORBEIL Costume Designer CARINE SARFATI Casting by NINA GOLD Co-Producers SANDRA CUNNINGHAM YANNICK BERNARD ROBYN SLOVO Executive Producers DAVID M. THOMPSON MARK MUSSELMAN JASON PIETTE MICHAEL COWAN Associate Producer JULIA ROSENBERG a SERENDIPITY POINT FILMS ODESSA FILMS COMPANY PICTURES co-production in association with ASTRAL MEDIA in association with TELEFILM CANADA in association with CORUS ENTERTAINMENT in association with MOVISION in association with SONY PICTURES -
Production Notes
A Film by John Madden Production Notes Synopsis Even the best secret agents carry a debt from a past mission. Rachel Singer must now face up to hers… Filmed on location in Tel Aviv, the U.K., and Budapest, the espionage thriller The Debt is directed by Academy Award nominee John Madden (Shakespeare in Love). The screenplay, by Matthew Vaughn & Jane Goldman and Peter Straughan, is adapted from the 2007 Israeli film Ha-Hov [The Debt]. At the 2011 Beaune International Thriller Film Festival, The Debt was honoured with the Special Police [Jury] Prize. The story begins in 1997, as shocking news reaches retired Mossad secret agents Rachel (played by Academy Award winner Helen Mirren) and Stephan (two-time Academy Award nominee Tom Wilkinson) about their former colleague David (Ciarán Hinds of the upcoming Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy). All three have been venerated for decades by Israel because of the secret mission that they embarked on for their country back in 1965-1966, when the trio (portrayed, respectively, by Jessica Chastain [The Tree of Life, The Help], Marton Csokas [The Lord of the Rings, Dream House], and Sam Worthington [Avatar, Clash of the Titans]) tracked down Nazi war criminal Dieter Vogel (Jesper Christensen of Casino Royale and Quantum of Solace), the feared Surgeon of Birkenau, in East Berlin. While Rachel found herself grappling with romantic feelings during the mission, the net around Vogel was tightened by using her as bait. At great risk, and at considerable personal cost, the team’s mission was accomplished – or was it? The suspense builds in and across two different time periods, with startling action and surprising revelations that compel Rachel to take matters into her own hands. -
Film London Jarman Award 2020 Film London Jarman Award 2020 Shortlisted Artists
Film London Jarman Award 2020 Film London Jarman Award 2020 Shortlisted Artists Michelle Williams Gamaker Hannah Quinlan & Rosie Hastings Jenn Nkiru Project Art Works Larissa Sansour Andrea Luka Zimmerman Jury About the Jarman Award Iwona Blazwick OBE The Film London Jarman Award Director, Whitechapel Gallery recognises and supports artists working with moving image Shaminder Nahal and celebrates the spirit of Commissioning Editor (Arts and experimentation, imagination and Factual), Channel 4 innovation in the work of UK-based artist filmmakers. The Award is Hetain Patel, Artist, winner of inspired by visionary filmmaker Jarman Award 2019 Derek Jarman, and is presented in partnership with the Whitechapel Tyrone Walker-Hebborn Gallery and Genesis Cinema. Director, Genesis Cinema The previous Jarman Award Andrea Lissoni winners are: Luke Fowler (2008), Artistic Director, Haus der Kunst Lindsay Seers (2009), Emily Wardill and Film London Board Member (2010), Anja Kirschner & David Panos (2011), James Richards Chaired by Film London Artists’ (2012), John Smith (2013), Ursula Moving Image Network (FLAMIN) Mayer (2014), Seamus Harahan (2015), Heather Phillipson (2016) Oreet Ashery (2017), Daria Martin (2018) and Hetain Patel (2019). Welcome Film London Jarman Award Patrons With the impact of COVID-19 being felt so deeply by artists This year we are delighted to announce an esteemed group of and exhibitors, we are more proud than ever to present this of artists, actors, screenwriters and musicians as the new Film year’s Jarman Award shortlist and help raise the profile of this London Jarman Award Patrons. important body of original work, that questions and articulates the world around us. We would like to congratulate all the shortlisted artists and thank our funders, Arts Council England, as well as returning partners Whitechapel Gallery and Genesis Cinema for all their vital support. -
Ateliers D'angers
ANGERS WORKSHOPS 4-11 July 2010 6th edition 2009 participants with Jeanne Moreau, Sandrine Veysset and Claude-Eric Poiroux Artistic director : Jeanne Moreau www.premiersplans.org PRESS KIT Contact: Liza Narboni – 01 42 71 11 62 / [email protected] PARTNERS Angers Workshops receive support from: With the support of: Angers Workshops would like to thank: Université Angevine du Temps Libre // ADAMI // Bouvet Ladubay // Bureau d’accueil des tournages de la SEM Pays de la Loire // Centre Angevin des Ressources Associatives de la Ville d’Angers // Le Chabada // Ecole Supérieure des Beaux-Arts d’Angers // Elacom // Hôtel Mercure Angers Centre // Evolis Card Printer // Ford Rent // Hexa Repro // Nouveau Théâtre d’Angers // La Semaine du son // OPCAL // SACD // Sceren // Association Valentin Huäy // Yamakado. CONTACTS Premiers Plans Association President : Gérard Pilet Artistic director : Jeanne Moreau General Delegate : Claude-Eric Poiroux Coordination / Arnaud Gourmelen +33 1 42 71 83 29 - Liza Narboni +33 1 42 71 11 62 [email protected] www.premiersplans.org PREMIERS PLANS 2 PRESENTATION The 6th edition of the Angers Workshops will welcome from the 4th to the 11th of July, 9 young filmmakers from 5 European countries: France, Italy, Scotland, and Slovenia. Jeanne Moreau, who founded the Ateliers with Claude-Eric Poiroux, will be running them, as she has done every year, along with cinema professionals, including directors Olivier Ducastel (Jeanne et le garçon formidable, L’Arbre et la forêt…), Raphaël Nadjari (The Shade, Avanim…), Olivier Assayas (Clean, L’Heure d’été…)… Created in 2005, the Angers Workshops are directed toward young European filmmakers with one or two short films to their credit and a first feature film in the works. -
Set in Scotland a Film Fan's Odyssey
Set in Scotland A Film Fan’s Odyssey visitscotland.com Cover Image: Daniel Craig as James Bond 007 in Skyfall, filmed in Glen Coe. Picture: United Archives/TopFoto This page: Eilean Donan Castle Contents 01 * >> Foreword 02-03 A Aberdeen & Aberdeenshire 04-07 B Argyll & The Isles 08-11 C Ayrshire & Arran 12-15 D Dumfries & Galloway 16-19 E Dundee & Angus 20-23 F Edinburgh & The Lothians 24-27 G Glasgow & The Clyde Valley 28-31 H The Highlands & Skye 32-35 I The Kingdom of Fife 36-39 J Orkney 40-43 K The Outer Hebrides 44-47 L Perthshire 48-51 M Scottish Borders 52-55 N Shetland 56-59 O Stirling, Loch Lomond, The Trossachs & Forth Valley 60-63 Hooray for Bollywood 64-65 Licensed to Thrill 66-67 Locations Guide 68-69 Set in Scotland Christopher Lambert in Highlander. Picture: Studiocanal 03 Foreword 03 >> In a 2015 online poll by USA Today, Scotland was voted the world’s Best Cinematic Destination. And it’s easy to see why. Films from all around the world have been shot in Scotland. Its rich array of film locations include ancient mountain ranges, mysterious stone circles, lush green glens, deep lochs, castles, stately homes, and vibrant cities complete with festivals, bustling streets and colourful night life. Little wonder the country has attracted filmmakers and cinemagoers since the movies began. This guide provides an introduction to just some of the many Scottish locations seen on the silver screen. The Inaccessible Pinnacle. Numerous Holy Grail to Stardust, The Dark Knight Scottish stars have twinkled in Hollywood’s Rises, Prometheus, Cloud Atlas, World firmament, from Sean Connery to War Z and Brave, various hidden gems Tilda Swinton and Ewan McGregor. -
Hungary International Film Guide
134 | HUNGARY INTERNATIONAL FILM GUIDE Hungary John Cunningham s hinted at in last year’s review, the Hungarian film industry has been Athrough some serious problems in the last twelve months or so. The Hungarian Parliament, where Viktor Orbán’s right wing FIDESZ party holds a 68 per cent majority, has drastically cut funding for the Hungarian Motion Picture Foundation, some sources stating that the cuts are as much as 80 per cent. This has resulted in many film projects being cancelled or, at best put on hold. Kornél Mundruzcó’s Tender Son – The Frankenstein Project The worst hit were those productions already underway when the news was announced and When the 42nd Hungarian Film Week finally it is rumoured that as many as forty produc- took place in May it was a much pared-down tions, at various stages of development, have affair with relatively few films on offer and of stalled and are unlikely to resume. Some pro- these only a handful were worthy of comment. ducers and backers have been left with large It was significant that two of the main films debts, which they are unable to repay. One of screened, Kornél Mundruzcó’s Tender Son – the casualties of this process was the annual The Frankenstein Project (Szelid teremetés Hungarian Film Week, usually held in late – a Frankenstein terv) and Ágnes Kocsis’s January/early February, which was postponed. Adrienn Pál (Pál Adrienn), had been released the previous year. The former walked off with Andy Vajna, the former Hollywood-based the Best Director award while the latter won producer of Rambo and The Terminator, has Best Film.