THE KANGAROO CHRONICLES by Dani Levy 8 CONTENT OFFICIAL SELECTION - VENICE ORIZZONTI
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI As of 3/1/2017
University of Northern Colorado School of Theatre Arts and Dance DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI as of 3/1/2017 Broadway – 25 Performers (55 Productions) Josh Buscher – West Side Story 2009 (OC), Pricilla Queen of the Desert (OC), Big Fish (OC) Ryan Dinning – Machinal (OC) Jenny Fellner – Wicked, Mamma Mia, The Boyfriend, Pal Joey (OC) Scott Foster – Forbidden Broadway (Alive and Kicking) 2013, Brooklyn (OC), Forbidden Broadway (Alive and Kicking) 2014 Greg German – Assassins (OC), Biloxi Blues (OC), Boeing/Boeing Patty Goble – Bye Bye Birdie 2009 (OC), Curtains (OC), The Woman in White (OC), La Cage Aux Follies 2004 (OC), Kiss Me Kate 1999 (OC), Ragtime (OC), Phantom of the Opera Derek Hanson – Anything Goes (Sutton Foster), Side Show (2014 Revival), An American in Paris (2016), Tamara Hayden – Les Miz, Cabaret Autumn Hulbert – Legally Blonde Aisha Jackson – Beautiful: The Carol King Musical, Waitress (OC) Ryan Jesse – Jersey Boys Patricia Jones – Buried Child (OC), Indiscretions (w/Kathleen Turner) Andy Kelso – Mamma Mia, Kinky Boots (OC) Beth Malone – Ring of Fire (OC), Fun Home (OC)+ Victoria Matlock – Million Dollar Quartet (OC) Jason Olazabal – Julius Caesar (OC) (w/Denzel Washington) Laura Ryan – Country Roads The John Denver Musical (OC) Lisa Simms – A Chorus Line Andrea Dora Smith – Tarzan, Motown (OC) Erica Sweany – Honeymoon in Vegas – The Musical (OC) Jason Veasey – The Lion King Jason Watson – Mamma Mia Aléna Watters – Sister Act (OC), Adams Family Musical (OC), West Side Story 2009, Wysandria Woolsey – Chess, Parade, Beauty and the -
Monty Python Tops Fave Brit-Flick Poll
Monty Python Tops Fave Brit-flick Poll February 1, 2004 Amazon.co.uk and IMDB announce top 40 favourite British films of all-time Monty Python and the Holy Grail has been voted the favourite British film of all time--knocking Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange into second place with more than double the votes--in a poll conducted by Amazon.co.uk and the Internet Movie Database (IMDB), which coincides with the BAFTA awards this Sunday February 15. The film was the comfortable winner, taking a quarter of the total votes in the poll of over 7,000 people conducted by Amazon.co.uk and IMDB. The final list reveals the public's 40 favourite British films ranging from old classics such as Great Expectations, Oliver Twist and The 39 Steps to more recent British comedies such as Love Actually (out on DVD March 26 and available to pre-order now with £10 off at Amazon.co.uk), Four Weddings and a Funeral and The Full Monty.Featured Films The final list reflects the huge diversity of British films with the top 20 featuring everything from gritty realism to surreal comedy; from majestic epics to spy films; and from classic war stories to classic Shakespeare. This survey demonstrates the eclectic nature of British films and here at Amazon.co.uk we aim to offer the biggest selection of these genre-spanning movies comments Mark Walker, DVD Product Manager at Amazon.co.uk. I think the biggest surprise is the presence of two Monty Python films in the top 10. -
The Full Monty
The Full Monty PLEASE be prepared with your song when you come to auditions. We may not have time to teach anything depending on how many people audition. If two songs are listed for a character, learn the first one for auditions. The second song will only be used if we need to hear more. Vocals/harmonies for this show are difficult and on the higher side (especially Jerry). You must be able to sing. Reading music is not necessary, but being able to learn parts by listening is a must (not just listening to the CD, but to parts played during rehearsal). Singing only with the accompanist. No acapella or singing with pre-recorded music. You may be asked to sing other songs from the show with no preparation. You will be taught the music should this be the case. If you have any questions, please contact the Music Director, Steve Woznicki, at [email protected] All files can be found on my DROPBOX site. JERRY LUKOWSKI - tenor - Unemployed, divorced, in debt, trying to keep his son. Self- confident almost to a fault. Age Range 25-50. #12 Breeze Off The Water (ms. 32-end) #2 Scrap (ms. 8 through 35) PAM LUKOWSKI - Jerry's ex-wife. Sympathetic about Jerry's struggle, but wants the best for her son. Strong acting role; minimal singing required (ensemble). Age Range 25-50. #3 It's A Woman's World (beginning through ms. 34) DAVE BUKATINSKY - bari-tenor - Unemployed, battling with his weight and his marriage. Likeable, easy-going. Age Range 25-50. -
Never Look Away
NEVER LOOK AWAY An original screenplay by Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck 1. INT. DRESDEN ART MUSEUM – DAY KURT, a small 5-year-old boy with steel grey eyes gazes at the distorted, grimacing faces of soldiers from the hands of Otto Dix, the twisted colors and shapes of Kirchner, Heckel and Schmidt-Rottluff, the bizarre world of Paul Klee. At Kurt's side is his AUNT ELISABETH, an 19 year-old blonde of seductive beauty. They are part of a group of maybe two dozen adults, all ears to a self- confidently eloquent EXHIBITION GUIDE: GUIDE (nodding with regret) Modern art. Yes, ladies and gentlemen. Before the National Socialists took charge, Germany, too, had its share of "modern" art, meaning: something different just about every year - as follows from the word itself. Ironic chuckles from the audience. EXHIBITION GUIDE (CONT'D) But the Germany of National Socialism once again demands a German art which, like the entirety of a nation’s creative values, must be, and shall be, eternal. Bearing no such eternal value for its nation, it can be of no higher value even today. As they stroll past paintings of unconstrained prostitutes, yellow hydrocephalic heads, smirking captains of industry, African-style sculptures… EXHIBITION GUIDE (CONT'D) The German woman is ridiculed and equaled to prostitutes. The paintings appear to confirm this. EXHIBITION GUIDE (CONT'D) The soldier is portrayed either as a murderer or as the victim of senseless slaughter, all this in an attempt to destroy the German people’s deeply rooted respect for a soldier’s bravery. -
Oscars and America 2011
AMERICA AND THE MOVIES WHAT THE ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEES FOR BEST PICTURE TELL US ABOUT OURSELVES I am glad to be here, and honored. I spent some time with Ben this summer in the exotic venues of Oxford and Cambridge, but it was on the bus ride between the two where we got to share our visions and see the similarities between the two. I am excited about what is happening here at Arizona State and look forward to seeing what comes of your efforts. I’m sure you realize the opportunity you have. And it is an opportunity to study, as Karl Barth once put it, the two Bibles. One, and in many ways the most important one is the Holy Scripture, which tells us clearly of the great story of Creation, Fall, Redemption and Consummation, the story by which all stories are measured for their truth, goodness and beauty. But the second, the book of Nature, rounds out that story, and is important, too, in its own way. Nature in its broadest sense includes everything human and finite. Among so much else, it gives us the record of humanity’s attempts to understand the reality in which God has placed us, whether that humanity understands the biblical story or not. And that is why we study the great novels, short stories and films of humankind: to see how humanity understands itself and to compare that understanding to the reality we find proclaimed in the Bible. Without those stories, we would have to go through the experiences of fallen humanity to be able to sympathize with them, and we don’t want to have to do that, unless we have a screw loose somewhere in our brain. -
Anna Magnani
5 JUL 19 5 SEP 19 1 | 5 JUL 19 - 5 SEP 19 88 LOTHIAN ROAD | FILMHOUSECinema.COM FILMS WORTH TALKING ABOUT HOME OF THE EDINBURGH INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL Filmhouse, Summer 2019, Part II Luckily I referred to the last issue of this publication as the early summer double issue, which gives me the opportunity to call this one THE summer double issue, as once again we’ve been able to cram TWO MONTHS (July and August) of brilliant cinema into its pages. Honestly – and honesty about the films we show is one of the very cornerstones of what we do here at Filmhouse – should it become a decent summer weather-wise, please don’t let it put you off coming to the cinema, for that would be something of an, albeit minor in the grand scheme of things, travesty. Mind you, a quick look at the long-term forecast tells me you’re more likely to be in here hiding from the rain. Honestly…? No, I made that last bit up. I was at a world-renowned film festival on the south coast of France a few weeks back (where the weather was terrible!) seeing a great number of the films that will figure in our upcoming programmes. A good year at that festival invariably augurs well for a good year at this establishment and it’s safe to say 2019 was a very good year. Going some way to proving that statement right off the bat, one of my absolute favourites comes our way on 23 August, Pedro Almodóvar’s Pain and Glory which is simply 113 minutes of cinematic pleasure; and, for you, dear reader, I put myself through the utter bun-fight that was getting to see Quentin Tarantino’s Once Upon a Time.. -
Sbiff Special Events
Special Thanks To www.sbiff.org #sbiff Special Events Opening Night Film A Bump Along The Way Wednesday, January 15, 8:00 PM Arlington Theatre Presented by UGG® A female-led, feel-good comedy drama set in Derry, PRESENTED BY Northern Ireland, about a middle-aged woman whose unexpected pregnancy after a one-night stand acts as the catalyst for her to finally take control of her life. American Riviera Award Renée Zellweger Thursday, January 16, 8:00 PM Arlington Theatre Sponsored by Bella Vista Designs The American Riviera Award recognizes actors who have made a significant contribution to American Cinema. Outstanding Performers of the Year Award Scarlett Johansson & Adam Driver 1. Arlington Theatre 2. Will Call and Volunteer HQ at SBIFF’s Education Center 3. Fiesta Theatre 4. Lobero Theatre & Festival Pavilion 5. Metro Theatre 6. Festival Hub & Press Office Friday, January at Hotel 17, 8:00 Santa PM Barbara Arlington Theatre Presented by Belvedere Vodka Public Parking Lot Public Restrooms The Outstanding Performer of the Year Award is given to an artist who has delivered a standout performance 1 in a leading role. Special Events Special Events FREE Screening of THREE KINGS Montecito Award FOLLOWED BY A Q&A WITH DAVID O. RUSSELL Lupita Nyong’o Saturday, January 18, 2:00 PM Lobero Theatre Monday, January 20, 8:00 PM Arlington Theatre FREE ADMISSION Presented by Manitou Fund In celebration of its 20th anniversary, SBIFF will present a This year we recognize Lupita Nyong’o with the Monte- free screening of THREE KINGS followed by a Q&A with cito Award for her impressive career and most recent David O. -
Stefan Zweig Farewell to Europe
Austria’s Official Entry for the Best Foreign Language Film - 89th Academy Awards® A DOR FILM, X FILME CREATIVE POOL, IDÉALE AUDIENCE, MAHA PRODUCTION STEFAN ZWEIG FAREWELL TO EUROPE A film by: Maria Schrader Starring: Josef Hader, Barbara Sukowa, Aenne Schwarz, Matthias Brandt, Charly Huebner, Stephen SInger Screenplay: Maria Schrader and Jan Schomburg press contact in US: SashaBerman at Shotwell Media 310-450-5571 [email protected] Table of Contents Short synopsis & press note …………………………………………………………………… 3 Cast ……............................................................................................................................ 4 Crew ……………………………………………………………………………………………… 6 Long Synopsis …………………………………………………………………………………… 7 Persons Index…………………………………………………………………………………….. 14 Interview with Maria Schrader ……………………………………………………………….... 17 Backround ………………………………………………………………………………………. 19 In front of the camera Josef Hader (Stefan Zweig)……………………………………...……………………………… 21 Barbara Sukowa (Friderike Zweig) ……………………………………………………………. 22 Aenne Schwarz (Lotte Zweig) …………………………….…………………………………… 23 Behind the camera Maria Schrader………………………………………….…………………………………………… 24 Jan Schomburg…………………………….………...……………………………………………….. 25 Danny Krausz ……………………………………………………………………………………… 26 Stefan Arndt …………..…………………………………………………………………….……… 27 Contacts……………..……………………………..………………………………………………… 28 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Technical details Austria/Germany/France, 2016 Running time 106 Minutes Aspect ratio 2,39:1 Audio format 5.1 ! 2! “Each one of us, even the smallest and the most insignificant, -
AS YOU LIKE IT, the First Production of Our 50Th Anniversary Season, and the First Show in Our Shakespearean Act
Welcome It is my pleasure to welcome you to AS YOU LIKE IT, the first production of our 50th anniversary season, and the first show in our Shakespearean act. Shakespeare’s plays have been a cornerstone of our work at CSC, and his writing continues to reflect and refract our triumphs and trials as individuals and collectively as a society. We inevitability turn to Shakespeare to express our despair, bewilderment, and delight. So, what better place to start our anniversary year than with the contemplative search for self and belonging in As You Like It. At the heart of this beautiful play is a speech that so perfectly encapsulates our mortality. All the world’s a stage, and we go through so many changes as we make our exits and our entrances. You will have noticed many changes for CSC. We have a new look, new membership opportunities, and are programming in a new way with more productions and a season that splits into what we have called “acts.” Each act focuses either on a playwright or on an era of work. It seemed appropriate to inaugurate this with a mini-season of Shakespeare, which continues with Fiasco Theater's TWELFTH NIGHT. Then there is Act II: Americans dedicated to work by American playwrights Terrence McNally (FIRE AND AIR) and Tennessee Williams (SUMMER AND SMOKE); very little of our repertoire has focused on classics written by Americans. This act also premieres a new play by Terrence McNally, as I feel that the word classic can also encapsulate the “bigger idea” and need not always be the work of a writer from the past. -
Film Reviews Interviews Video Interviews
berlinale 2019 EFM Coverage as of Feb 20, 2019 300 Photos published on facebook 34 videos published on youtube FILM REVIEWS AMAZING GRACE, A Long Delayed Aretha Franklin Film surfaces at Berlin '69 What she said: The Art of Pauline Kael review Leakage | Nasht by Suzan Iravanian (Forum): Berlinale Review The Golden Glove by Fatih Akin: Berlinale Review Sampled reviews of Jessica Forever A City Hunts for a Murderer, and a Forum film hunts for meaning Berlinale by Alex: Mid Point Festival Reviews MK2 is very proud from the reviews on the Varda doc The Ground beneath my Feet in review Sondre Fristad's First Feature The Writer at the Berlinale System Crasher in review: Amazing ! Forget about all other contenders Derek Jarman's THE GARDEN, starring Tilda Swinton, returns to Berlinale 28 years after its premiere DIE KINDER DER TOTEN - World Premiere and Q&A with Kelly Copper and Pavol Liska INTERVIEWS Xaver Böhm on O Beautiful Night: Interview at Berlinale 2019 Interview with Brazilian Director Marcus Ligocki at Berlinale Marie Kreuzer: The Ground beneath my feet The Writer: Interview with Sondre Fristad in Berlin Interview with Producer, Director Writer Stu Levy @ 2019 Berlinale Interview with Director Gustavo Steinberg for 'Tito and the Birds' (2018) Alexandr Gorchilin on his First Feature Acid VIDEO INTERVIEWS VIDEO: Dieter Kosslick recalls some nice moments on the red carpet VIDEO: Anthony Bregman describes IFP's programs suppporting independent film making VIDEO: IFP Anthony Bregman opening remarks on his producing experiences at Friday's -
P20-21 Layout 1
20 Established 1961 Lifestyle Awards Monday, February 18, 2019 Israeli director Nadav Lapid celebrates with his Golden bear for best film Israeli director Nadav Lapid receives the Golden bear for best film for French director Francois Ozon celebrates with the Silver Bear grand jury Prize for for “Synonyms” during the awards ceremony of the 69th Berlinale film “Synonyms” from French actress and president of the Berlinale 2019 jury the film “By the Grace of God” (Grace a Dieu). festival. — AFP photos Juliette Binoche. Drama on fractured Israeli identity scoops Berlin filmfest top prize critical drama about an Israeli expatriate in Paris wrestling with his identity, “Synonyms” by direc- tor Nadav Lapid, won the Golden Bear top prize at the Berlin film festival Saturday. Lapid said the sexuallyA explicit, semi-autobiographical movie, which deals with a young man who has fled Israel over its fraught political situation, might “scandalize” many in his home country as well as France. “I hope that people will not look only at this film as a kind of harsh or radical political state- ment because it’s not,” he told reporters after accepting the prize from jury president Juliette Binoche. “First of all, it’s a human and existential and artistic statement. The film is also a celebration and a party, a cel- ebration of cinema.” The runner-up jury prize went to French filmmaker Francois Ozon for “By the Grace of God”, a wrenching drama based on real-life survivors of rampant sexual molestation in the Catholic church. “The film tries to break the silence in powerful institutions,” he said. -
Subtitling Films in 24 Eu Languages
QA-01-19-612-EN-N SUBTITLING FILMS IN 24 EU LANGUAGES @luxprize ISBN 978-92-846-5317-1 doi:10.2861/786982 #luxprize © European Union, 2019 LUX PRIZE Manuscript completed in July 2019 Produced by the Directorate-General for Communication, European Parliament .EU Should you notice any errors or omissions, please let us know by sending an e-mail to [email protected] OUR STORIES Cinema is one of our most powerful cultural forms. It can evoke memories of people, places, events and moments in our lives. It moves ILLUMINATED BY THE and inspires us, enriching and encouraging debate. As a source of emotion, it allows us to reflect on ourselves and on our own identities. EMOTION OF FILM Most European films are only shown in the country in which they were produced and are rarely distributed across borders. This is even more striking when we consider that more than 60 % of all films released in the EU are European, but they only account for one third of the cinema audience. The European Parliament created the LUX FILM PRIZE to enhance the distribution of high-quality European films and to stimulate European debate. The distribution of LUX films across Europe has been made easier by the European Parliament’s support in subtitling the three films of the official competition in the EU’s 24 official languages, helping to produce a national copy of the final films for each country. This has resulted in a larger audience, boosting the films’ market chances. At a time when new borders are being drawn across Europe, countries are building walls, society is becoming more and more divided and perspectives are narrowing, cinema, as a cultural mass medium, can be viewed as an opportunity to better understand each other, to cross these borders and, above all else, to share experiences.