FICHA TÉCNICA Película Mandariinid Título: Mandarinas Dirección: Zaza

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FICHA TÉCNICA Película Mandariinid Título: Mandarinas Dirección: Zaza FICHA TÉCNICA Película Mandariinid Título: Mandarinas Dirección: Zaza Urushadze Producción. Ivo Felt, Zaza Urushadze Guion: Zaza Urushadze Música: Niaz Diasamidze Fotografía: Rein Kotov País: Estonia, Georgia Año: 2013 Género: Drama Duración 87 minutos Idioma(s): Estonio, ruso Protagonistas: Lembit Ulfsak (Ivo), Elmo Nüganen (Margus), Mikheil Meskhi (Nika), Giorgi Nakashidze (Ahmed, Raivo Trass (Juhan), Giorgi Tsaava (Officer), Kakha Arevadze (Ibragim), Ann-Heliin Saadoja (Mari); Zura Begalishvili, Dato Khakhidze, Jano Izoria, Gia Gogishvili, Vamekh Jangidze, Aleko Begalishvili, Temo Khutsishvili, Denis Khlibov, Victor Gegeshidze, Genadi Levchenko (soldados). PREMIOS: 2014: Premios Oscar: Nominada a Mejor película de habla no inglesa 2014: Globos de Oro: Nominada a Mejor película de habla no inglesa 2014: Satellite Awards: Mejor película de habla no inglesa 2015: Premios Gaudí: Mejor película europea SINOPSIS: El 23 de agosto de 1990, ante el inminente colapso soviético estalla la guerra en una provincia georgiana en aras de su independencia. Ivo, un estonio decide quedarse, a diferencia del resto de sus compatriotas, para ayudar a su amigo Margus con la cosecha de mandarinas. Al comenzar el conflicto, dos soldados resultan heridos delante de su casa, e Ivo se ve obligado a cuidar de ellos. 1 Federación Internacional de MuJeres Universitarias Federación Mexicana de Universitarias Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Museo de la MuJer Bolivia 17 Centro Histórico, Ciudad de México. Cine-club de género 23 de octubre de 2018 Mtra. Delia Selene de Dios Vallejo♣♦♥ El 22 de febrero de 1992 fue abolida la constitución de la RSS de Georgia, y se reinstauró la de la antigua República de Georgia de 1921. Para los abjasios, esto anulaba su nivel de autonomía, por lo que en respuesta a ello declararon su independencia, el 23 de julio de 1992. Aprovechando esta situación, muchos partidarios de Gamsakhurdia (zviadistas) se refugiaron en Abjasia. con el pretexto de que los zviadistas habían secuestrado al Ministro del Interior de Georgia y lo mantenían cautivo en Abjasia, el gobierno de Tiflis envió a más de 3.000 militares hacia la provincia rebelde para restaurar el orden, dando inicio a la guerra el 14 de agosto. Fuertes combates estallaron entre el ejército georgiano y las milicias abjasias en las cercanías de Sujumi, los que no evitaron que el día 18, el Ejército de Georgia lograse entrar en la capital, controlando gran parte del territorio y provocando la huida del gobierno de Abjasia a Gudauta. “En la segunda mitad del siglo XIX, en Abjasia, se establecieron aldeas estonias. La guerra abjasio-georgiana, la cual comenzó en 1992, alterando la apacible vida de los habitantes estonios. La mayoría de ellos decidió regresar a su patria histórica. Sus aldeas quedaron vacías. Sólo unos pocos permanecieron.” ♣ Catedrática de la Facultad de Ciencias Políticas y Sociales-UNAM. ♦ Secretaria General de la Unión Nacional de Mujeres Mexicanas Asociación Civil. ♥ Se agradece el apoyo de l@s licenciad@s: Eva Calderón, Eurídice Román de Dios, Yoko Elizabeth Callejas Maceda, Joel G. Ramírez Rodríguez y Rosalinda Cuéllar Celis. 2 Ivo (Lembit Ulfsak) vive sólo en la montaña dedicándose a fabricar cajones para colocar las mandarinas que su amigo, vecino y también solitario Margus (Elmo Nüganen) recoge de su plantación. Pero es 1992 y la guerra llega hasta ellos, pacíficos estonios. Llega en presencia de soldados y milicianos quienes combaten entre sí. Una refriega da como resultado muertos pero también dos sobrevivientes, Ahmed (Giorgi Nakhashidze) y Nika (Mikheil Meskhi) uno de cada bando, quienes quedarán al cuidado de Ivo y Margus. Un plantamiento muy interesante y una historia magnífica, excelentemente actuada y realizada al poner de relieve la tragedia de un conflicto armado, dando lugar tambien a una reflexión moral sobre las decisiones tomadas por las personas al quedar involucradas. Decisiones que ponen en tela de juicio, precisamente, la razón (o la sinrazón) de la guerra.1 Con una estructura lírica y lineal, Mandarinas narra una historia simple, sencilla en apariencia, sin embargo, con un contenido de enorme profundidad. Se nos presenta una auténtica lección de vida, una muestra de esperanza sobre la capacidad humana para la hermandad, la convivencia entre distintos grupos y el amor fraternal, a pesar de las diferencias. Y aunque se aprecia en una escala pequeña, en una aislada y solitaria extensión de tierra, se presume al menos como una posibilidad optimista, que alienta y conmueve. En la soledad de sus tierras, un hombre mayor, Ivo (Lembit Ulfsak), trabaja haciendo cajas de madera para empacar las mandarinas que su amigo Margus (Elmo Nüganen) ha sembrado y está a punto de cosechar, con el anhelo de ganar suficiente dinero para salir de ahí y regresar a su país natal, Estonia, al cual todos sus amigos, familiares y el resto de su comunidad han tenido que volver, debido a los conflictos violentos que se han desatado en su hogar actual, Afjasia, a donde se mudaron en busca de una vida mejor. 1 https://licricardososa.wordpress.com/2015/01/22/zaza-urushadze-2013-mandariinid-mandarinas/ 3 No se sabe de manera clara la razón por la que Ivo no ha vuelto a Estonia con su familia y vive completamente solo, salvo por la compañía de su vecino y amigo Margus. Mientras trabajan juntos en la cosecha de mandarinas, se da un enfrentamiento entre un grupo checheno, quienes se unieron como mercenarios a la causa de Afjasia, contra un grupo georgiano. Del cual sobreviven un integrante de cada cuadrilla, el checheno Ahmed (Giorgi Nakashizde) y el georgiano Niko (Misha Meskhi). Ivo lleva a ambos a su casa para atenderlos y cuidarlos, trasladando, así, el agudo conflicto a su propio hogar. Sin embargo, Ivo no se cuestiona ni se detiene, su deber es hacer lo correcto. Su personalidad es contundente, hombre íntegro, en pro de la vida de cada ser humano, ante el enorme absurdo de la guerra. Es ecuánime, bondadoso, compasivo e inteligente y sabe cómo manejar a sus inquilinos, un georgiano y un checheno, combatientes enemigos, bajo el mismo techo, evitando a toda costa el enfrentamiento, convirtiendo su vivienda en un terreno neutral. Sin duda, Urushadze sabe cómo involucrar y mantener al espectador en tensión a lo largo de la película, mostrando un lado humanista, además del gusto por los pequeños y mínimos detalles cotidianos. No cabe duda de que a veces lo sencillo es lo más atractivo, y resulta la forma más eficaz de mostrar lo verdaderamente complejo de los conflictos humanos. Asimismo, gracias a las actuaciones sobrias, pero cargadas de emoción, podemos atribuir rostros humanos a los rudos combatientes a quienes a veces imaginamos insensibles e implacables. Ellos mismos lo hacen entre sí, la convivencia rompe las barreras, se percatan uno del otro como semejantes, a pesar de sus diferencias. 4 El ritmo de la historia es pausado, casi mágico, se suspende en el tiempo, en una burbuja en la cual suceden cuestiones importantes, pero aislada de los hechos violentos que los rodean en el exterior. Sumida en un ambiente sereno, de iluminación suave y tenue dentro de la casa del protagonista, acompañada por momentos de humor y a ratos de una música oriental tocando fibras profundas, creada para el film por el compositor georgiano, Niaz Diazamidze (Konpliktis zona, 2009; Tbilisi- Tbilisi, 2005). Diversos dilemas éticos y morales2 se van planteando a lo largo del relato, se nos muestra una cultura con valores como la integridad o el respeto a la palabra, de la importancia del honor aún en tiempos de hostilidad, cuando se piensa, carecería de relevancia. Ahmed, el herido checheno, comenta en una ocasión que la palabra de honor lo es todo para ellos. No obstante, Ivo los confronta sobre quién les da el derecho a matar al prójimo, pregunta si la guerra proporciona tal concesión. Por otro lado, el paisaje nos brinda imágenes de árboles repletos de mandarinas, lo cual lleva al espectador a cuestionarse el porqué de ellas, de su notable importancia, sobre todo para Margus, en momentos tan arduos y delicados como los que están aconteciendo a su alrededor. Será tal vez porque, de pronto, se convierten para ellos en el símbolo de una esperanza de paz, de la bonanza inalcanzable, promesa de tiempos mejores, un rayo de ilusión ante la inminencia de la desgracia. Lograr recolectarlas todas, tarea al parecer imposible por ser tantas para tan pocas manos, se vuelve en su obsesión, se torna súbitamente en la posibilidad de liberación, un escape viable del conflicto, pero a la 2 Ética y moral son dos vocablos complementarios que tienen significados muy diferentes. La moral conforma el marco básico en un nivel práctico del comportamiento personal, influyendo en las normas de conducta de las personas. La ética, objeto de estudio de la filosofía, es un estudio conceptual, racional y de reflexión de los valores morales, no es una práctica sino que se encarga de enmarcar de modo científico las costumbres y modos de actuar en la sociedad. El origen etimológico de los vocablos también es diferente. Moral proviene del latín morales que significa “relacionado con las costumbres“. En cambio ética es de origen griego “ethos” que se traduce como “forma de ser”. Fuente: http://quesignificado.com/etica-y-moral/ 5 vez y contrariamente, las mandarinas se convierten en las cadenas atándolos a su tierra, en consecuencia les impiden alejarse. El film mismo, si se quisiere ver así, es como una mandarina, fruta pequeña y redonda, muy jugosa en su interior y con mucho sabor; se requiere desgajarla y saborearla para apreciar su dulzura, aunque contenga, también, un toque agrio. Igualmente la historia nos deja ese sabor agridulce en la boca, pero con mucho jugo y contenido temático para desgajar, cavilar y reflexionar.3 El espíritu pacifista del dueño de casa, Ivo, se manifiesta en sus acciones, en su actitud reservadamente casi paternal hacia esos jóvenes guerreros, cuyo ánimo exaltado va aplacándose de a poco con la obligada convivencia.
Recommended publications
  • Black Nights Stars Programme
    %ODFN 1RYHPEHU 1LJKWV ,QGXVWU\#7DOOLQQ %DOWLF(YHQW 6WDUV Black Nights Stars is designed to support young actors from ‘It was a tremendously gratifying experience to serve on the the Baltic Sea region, to make their next steps into the in- BLACK NIGHT STARS Jury to select stellar talent from the ternational arena by connecting them to key international Baltics. Though all unique, they share an amazing presence, film professionals, such as casting directors, casting agents, an unexpected force, mystery, soulful beauty, fierce inten- producers and the press and acquire various practical skills sity, intricate sensuality, and deepness which feels unique needed in their future international careers. to their countries and still universal in their sincerity. It is of great value to the film industry to discover these marvellous The five-day online event, highlights the emerging talent of and fresh artists who will shine, not just in their country, but eight young actors and actresses, all selected by an interna- internationally. To bring them to the film industry’s atten- tional jury of experts, based on their first feature films and TV tion so they can further enrich our experience as audiences roles. The program consists of masterclasses, workshops and and bring us closer together is a treasure’. networking events with international casting professionals from Europe and the USA and focuses on the future of cast- Lina Todd, Lina Todd Casting Agency, New York ing and auditioning online, presenting oneself at industry and media events, how to make your best Self Video and about ‘Black Nights Stars is a wonderful way to celebrate local Intimacy in Front of the Camera.
    [Show full text]
  • Film Education (Levan Koghuashvili, Maia Gugunava, Tato Kotetishvili) 139 1001 Ingredients for Making Films from Nana Jorjadze 146
    ~ editors letter ~ The year of 2015 started with our becoming members of the Creative Europe, while by the end of the year, with the purpose of supporting the cinema industry, Geor- gian government introduced a cash rebate system, we have been working on since 2009. I believe both of these initiatives will make a huge contribution to the develop- ment of our industry. 1 In 2016, movies of different genres will be released. It is notable that three feature films among those are directed by women. Projects we are currently working on are very important. We have announced new types of competitions on script development, including comedy and children’s movies, adaptation of Georgian prose of the 21st century, scripts dedicated to the 100th anniver- sary of Georgia’s independence, and animation. Winners are given long- term work- shops by European script doctors, so 2016 will be dedicated to the script development. The young generation has become active in the field: we had premieres of six short films and a short film by Data Pirtskhalava “Father” was the winner of the main prize in this category at Locarno International Film Festival. Other films – “Ogasavara”, “Fa- ther”, “Exit”, “Preparation”, “The First Day” – are also participating at different festivals. Masters of Georgian cinema are also making films side-by-side with the young genera- tion. I have to mention a film by Rezo Esadze “Day as a Month” with its extraordinary nar- rative structure and visualaspect, which will take its noteworthy place in our film collection. One of the most important goals this year will be to return Georgian cinema heritage from archives in Moscow and design a suitable storage facility for it.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid-August Lunch
    Tangerines Director: Zaza Urushadze Country: Estonia/Georgia Date: 2013 A review by Dennis Harvey for Variety: A small-scale, poignant and accessible anti-war statement, Georgian writer-director Zaza Urushadze’s “Tangerines” spotlights regional conflict in 1992 Abkhazia, as one longtime rural resident who’s refused to flee takes in two wounded fighters on opposite sides. Beautifully shot by Rein Kotov, this seriocomic miniature won the audience award and a directing prize at last year’s Warsaw Film Festival, and is sure to accumulate more acclaim en route to niche international sales. Biz could be helped by the recent bump in attention to its otherwise little-noted setting: At its uppermost tip, Abkhazia is less than five miles from Winter Olympics host Sochi, but it might as well be 5,000, since the disputed territory’s borders remain tightly closed. Once ethnic/nationalistic strife commenced in the wake of the Soviet Union’s dissolution, a large local minority of Estonian extraction mostly bowed to pressure and left for their ancestral homeland. A stubborn holdout is carpenter/grandfather Ivo (Lembit Ulfsak), who’s stayed behind partly to help neighbor Margus (Elmo Nuganen) harvest his annual tangerine crop. Worrying when the fighting will reach them, they don’t have long to wait before it does — just outside Ivo’s doorstep, there’s a shootout between Georgian and Russia-backed North Caucasian forces that leaves several dead. To avoid attracting reprisal violence, the two men bury the victims and hide their vehicles. But they can only do so much to control the animosity that moves right into Ivo’s home, between temporarily bedridden survivors Ahmed (Giorgi Nakashidze) and Nika (Mikhail Meskhi).
    [Show full text]
  • NOVEMBER 2015 Church Road • Street • Somerset • BA16 0AB STUDIO Box Office Telephone 01458 442846
    NOVEMBER 2015 Church Road • Street • Somerset • BA16 0AB www.strodetheatre.org.uk STUDIO Box Office Telephone 01458 442846 99 HOMES (15) After his family is evicted from their Florida Film Director: Ramin Bahrani home, construction worker Dennis (Andrew With Andrew Garfield, Michael Shannon, Laura Garfield) tries to win back his former Dern, Clancy Brown property by striking a deal with the devil - USA 2014 1hr 50mins accepting a job from Rick Carver (Michael Shannon), the corrupt agent who evicted Tuesday 3rd November 7.45pm him. “... a tough, muscular, idealistic drama Tickets £7.50 Full concessions £6.50 that packs a mighty punch” The Guardian. TANGERINES (15) This moving Oscar-nominated drama is Film Director: Zaza Urushadze set in 1990s Georgia during the civil war With Lembit Ulfsak, Elmo Nüganen, Giorgi following the demise of the Soviet Union. Nakashidze, Mikheil Meskhi One of the last ethnic Estonians left in his Estonia/Georgia 2013 1hr 25mins village, farmer Ivo is hanging on to harvest In Estonian, Russian and Georgian with subtitles his tangerines, when a nearby shoot-out leaves him with two badly wounded men Thursday 5th November 7.45pm from different enemy factions to look after. Tickets £7.50 Full concessions £6.50 ”...a simple tale, sharply drawn and smartly told” Movie Nation. BBFC: contains very strong language and strong violence LEGEND (18) Legend takes us into the secret history Film Director: Brian Helgeland of 1960s London and the extraordinary With Tom Hardy, Emily Browning, Christopher events that secured the infamy of the Kray Eccleston, Colin Morgan, Tara Fitzgerald, Nicholas twins.
    [Show full text]
  • Seth Graham CV Nov 2018.Pdf
    Seth Graham 1 SETH GRAHAM CURRICULUM VITAE School of Slavonic and East European Studies (SSEES) University College London (UCL) Gower Street, London WC1E 6BT United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)20 7679 8735 (w); +44 (0)1707 692 319 (h); +44(0)780 780 8916 (mobile) [email protected] EMPLOYMENT Associate Professor, SSEES-UCL, 2013-present. Lecturer (Assistant Professor), SSEES-UCL, 2006-2013. Lecturer and Mellon Humanities Fellow, Stanford University, 2004-2006. Lecturer, University of Washington, Seattle, 2003-2004. EDUCATION University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D., Slavic Languages & Literatures and Cultural Studies, 2003. Dissertation: “A Cultural Analysis of the Russo-Soviet Anekdot.” Supervisor: Nancy Condee. University of Texas at Austin, M.A., Slavic Languages & Literatures, 1994. Thesis: “What if They Gave an Apocalypse and Nobody Noticed: Symbolization and the End of the World in the Inter- Revolutionary Novels of Andrei Bely.” Supervisor: Anthony Vanchu. University of Texas at Austin, B.A., Plan II (Liberal Arts Honors Program), 1990. PUBLICATIONS (peer-reviewed items are indicated with an asterisk) Books Resonant Dissonance: The Russian Joke in Cultural Context. Northwestern UP, 2009.* Uncensored? Reinventing Humor and Satire in Post-Soviet Russia. Co-edited with Olga Mesropova. Columbus, OH: Slavica, 2008.* Necrorealism: Contexts, History, Interpretations. Pittsburgh Russian Film Symposium, 2001. Edited. http://www.rusfilm.pitt.edu/booklets/Necro.pdf Articles and Chapters “Soviet Film Comedy of the 1950s and 1960s: Innovation and Restoration.” Companion to Russian Cinema. Ed. Birgit Beumers. Blackwell-Wiley, 2016.* “Contemporary Tajik Cinema in Context: On Jamshed Usmonov.” Central Asian Cinemas: The Complete Companion. I.B. Tauris, 2013.* “Fade to black: remembering controversial director Alexei Balabanov.” Calvert Journal 23 May 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • TANGERINES (MANDARINI) Di Zaza Urushadze Durata: 89 Min
    Pier Francesco Aiello per P.F.A. Films presenta in collaborazione con: Sofo Berdzenishvili TANGERINES (MANDARINI) di Zaza Urushadze durata: 89 min Candidato all’Oscar per il Miglior Film Straniero nel 2015 Candidato ai Golden Globes per il Miglior Film Straniero nel 2015 Trailer, gallery, pressbook e materiali stampa sono scaricabili qui: http://www.pfafilms.com/lista- film/catalogo-distribuzione/152-tangerines.html Ufficio stampa: Daria Pomponio – [email protected] – tel. 06 3611240 – cell. 3471119282 – www.pfafilms.com Titolo originale: Mandariinid Titolo internazionale: Tangerines Origine: Estonia, Georgia Durata: 89' Produttore: Ivo Felt Co-produttore: Zaza Urushadze Una produzione: Allfilm, Cinema24 Cast Tecnico: Regia: Zaza Urushadze Sceneggiatura: Zaza Urushadze Fotografia: Rein Kotov Montaggio: Alexander Kuranov Scenografia: Thea Telia Suono: Harmo Kallaste, Ivo Felt Musica: Niaz Diasamidze Costumi: Simon Machabeli Cast Artistico: Lembit Ulfsak - Ivo Mikheil Meskhi - Niko Giorgi Nakhashidze - Ahmed Elmo Nüganen - Margus Raivo Trass – Juhan Lo sfondo storico: Alla fine del XIX secolo un gruppo di estoni si trasferì a vivere in una serie di villaggi nella campagna georgiana. Le loro comunità erano pacifiche e fiorenti, quando una guerra sanguinosa esplose nel 1992, cambiando ogni cosa. Sinossi: Nel 1992, al culmine del conflitto tra la Georgia e la Repubblica separatista di Abcasia, una piccola enclave di estoni stanziali è quasi deserta, tranne che per Ivo (Lembit Ulfsak) e Margus (Elmo Nüganen). I due hanno scelto di rimanere, malgrado gli scontri vicini, per provare a salvare il loro raccolto di mandarini. Un giorno, la guerra giunge sul loro uscio di casa, lasciandovi due miliziani feriti, appartenenti ad opposti schieramenti. Ivo decide di portarli dentro e, mentre si prende cura di loro, scopre quanto siano profonde le cicatrici della guerra.
    [Show full text]
  • National Gallery of Art Winter 2015 Film Program
    Film Winter 2015 Film Winter 2015 National Gallery of Art with American University School of Communication American Film Institute Embassy of France Freer Gallery of Art Goethe-Institut Washington National Archives National Portrait Gallery Introduction 5 Schedule 7 Special Events 11 Selections from Oberhausen 15 Discovering Georgian Cinema 17 Cruzamentos: Contemporary Brazilian Documentary 30 American Originals Now: Cathy Lee Crane 34 Index 36 Housemaids p31 Cover: Resistfilm p16 The winter 2015 film season opens with Selections from Oberhausen, a focus on one of the oldest and most promi- nent showcases for short cinema in the world. Each event is introduced by artist and programmer Sylvia Schedelbauer. Discovering Georgian Cinema, a retrospective survey of film- making (in 35 mm archival prints) from this distinctive cultural milieu with roots in antiquity, takes place at several Wash- ington venues while the Gallery’s East Building Auditorium is closed. The Georgian project was originally organized by curators from the Museum of Modern Art and the Berkeley Art Museum/Pacific Film Archive, and Washington is the only American venue other than New York and Berkeley. The Gal- lery continues its ongoing collaboration with American University School of Communication in the series Cruza- mentos: Contemporary Brazilian Documentary, a program of historically significant non-fiction works from one of the most dynamic film cultures in the world. This season, the popular series American Originals Now features the work of artist Cathy Lee Crane. Special events include the local premier of the recently restored Moana with Sound, originally a silent film made in Samoa by Robert Flaherty. His daughter, Monica Flaherty, added local ambient sounds and traditional music recorded in Samoa several decades later.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Presskit
    Tagline $ Every dream demands sacrifice. Every man requires justice. Logline $ TRUTH AND JUSTICE is the story of an uncompromising man whose soul is corrupted by the relentless pursuit of his dream. SYNOPSIS $ Estonia, 1870. Young and staunch Andres along with his wife Krõõt arrive at be a roughneck rival, and Krõõt keeps giving birth to daughters, Andres struggles a farm bought on a loan to establish their new life. Desolate and neglected to find the right way. In his desperate search for truth and justice – from the between the marshes, Robber’s Rise must be transformed into a place that will court, the tavern and the Bible, he sacrifices his family, his friends and eventually take care of the family. All they have to do is to break the resistance of the barren himself. The beautiful dream of prosperous and nurturing Robber’s Rise gives way land, make his neighbour cooperate, and raise an heir – a son to inherit his to an obsession, resulting in none of the things Andres wanted and everything he father’s life’s work. But when nature refuses to bend, the neighbour turns out to was afraid of. DIRECTOR’S STATEMENT Why on earth would anyone want to watch a film about a desolate marshland$ farm in rural Estonia? At the end of 19th century? Fair point. But when I read Truth and Justice for the first time I was affected by how contemporary the struggles of the novel’s characters were and by how strongly they resonated with my own pursuit for self-fulfillment.
    [Show full text]
  • Afi European Union Film Showcase
    ISSUE 69 AFI SILVER THEATRE AND CULTURAL CENTER NOVEMBER 27, 2014–JANUARY 29, 2015 AFI EUROPEAN UNION FILM SHOWCASE DECEMBER 3–21 Plus: THE WIZARD OF OZ 75th GONE WITH THE WIND 75th MARY POPPINS 50th A HARD DAY’S NIGHT 50th Robert Wise’s THE SOUND OF MUSIC and WEST SIDE STORY | IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE and Holiday Classics Pictured: Timothy Spall in Mike Leigh’s MR. TURNER, part of the AFI European Union Film Showcase AFI.com/Silver Contents EUROPEAN UNION FILM SHOWCASE AFI European Union Film Showcase .........2 December 3–21 Holiday Classics ..................................10 The best of European cinema…without the jet lag. OPENING NIGHT Robert Wise .......................................12 Now in its 27th year, the AFI European Union Film WARSAW UPRISING Special Engagements ........ 12, 14, 16 Showcase continues its tradition of bringing the best in In person: producer Jan Ołdakowski, director of the Warsaw Year in Review/Supporters European cinema to Washington audiences. Uprising Museum Acknowledgement ..............................13 This year's selection of more than 50 films includes Wed, Dec 3, 7:15 Calendar 15 international film festival award winners, local box-office Working with six hours of authentic documentary and newsreel footage ............................................ filmed in Warsaw in the summer and fall of 1944, director Jan Komasa Polska Courtesy of Telewizja First-Run Engagements hits and debut works by promising new talents, plus many ........................16 countries' official Oscar® submissions for Best Foreign (SUICIDE ROOM) has fashioned a remarkable one-of-a-kind film: a Language Film. non-fiction narrative of the momentous events surrounding the Warsaw AFI Member passes accepted at Uprising.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Defender's Bulletin
    PERIODIC EDITION #4 APRIL, 2016 structural changes carried out as a result of the ex- pansion of the Public Defender’s mandate. I am glad that the international experts positively as- sessed our work and gave us useful advices. They also prepared a letter for the Parliament and the Govern- ment, in which, among other important things, one of the main recommendations was provision of a proper building for the Public Defender’s Office. By the participation of the International Adviso- ry Board, we held our traditional public debate on the topic – “Freedom of Association and Assembly - Achievements and Challenges”. At the event we dis- cussed implementation of the recommendations in- cluded in Maina Kiai’s report of June 8, 2012. It should be noted that the Government took into consideration the part of the recommendations which THE PUBLIC DEFENDER OF GEORGIA, UCHA NANUASHVILI 1. PUBLIC DEFENDER’S GREETING 1. PUBLIC DEFENDER’S GREETING 1 Among the special events of April I would like to empha- 2. PUBLIC DEFENDER’S PUBLIC STATEMENTS 2 size the visit of the International Advisory Board mem- 3. MEETINGS AND INTERNATIONAL VISITS OF bers. Establishment of the International Advisory Board THE PUBLIC DEFENDER AND HIS DEPUTIES 4 was part of our Action Plan for 2013. The goal was to 4. PUBLIC DEFENDER’S RECOMMENDATIONS help the Public Defender in defining and implementing AND PROPOSALS TO STATE GOVERNMENT priorities and perspectives of human rights. AND LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENTS 5 5. ACTIVITIES OF THE PUBLIC DEFENDER AND Norwegian Helsinki Committee advisor Aage Borchgre- HIS OFFICE 7 vink, and conflict and cooperation expert Jorgen Johan- PERIODIC ACTIVITIES OF THE REGIONAL sen arrived in Georgia for the third time, while Maina DEPARTMENT 9 Kiai, United Nations Special Rapporteur on the rights to CIVIC EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES 11 freedom of peaceful assembly and of association, and 6.
    [Show full text]
  • TV Drama Vision 2020! Marike Muselaers, Content & Strategy / Co-CEO of Lumière the Seminars Are Held in English
    1 2020 TV Drama Vision 43d Göteborg Film Festival goteborgfilmfestival.se Jan 24–Feb 3 2020 #gbgfilmfestival Cover photo from Cry Wolf Wednesday, January 29 Advisory Board 10:00–16:30 Conference at Stora Teatern We want to thank our much-appreciated Advisory 19:00–00:00 Award ceremony and dinner at Valand Board for their continuing support. Contents Thursday, January 30 Stefan Baron, Head of Business Affairs, YellowBird 09:00–16:45 Conference at Stora Teatern Piv Bernth, Founder, Apple Tree Venues Anna Croneman, Head of Drama, SVT Stora Teatern, Kungsparken 1 Liselott Forsman, CEO Nordisk Film & TV Fond Valand, Vasagatan 41 Petri Kempinnen, Film and TV Consultant 4–5 Welcome to Ivar Køhn, Head of Drama, NRK Information TV Drama Vision 2020! Marike Muselaers, Content & Strategy / Co-CEO of Lumière The seminars are held in English. Group For more info, pricing and list of all delegates, see 6–7 Schedule Wednesday, Jan 29 Hanne Palmquist, Commissioning Editor & VP, Original goteborgfilmfestival.se Programming, HBO Nordic [email protected] 8–9 Schedule Thursday, Jan 30 Josefine Tengblad, Head of Drama, TV4/C More Wi-Fi at Stora Teatern Christian Wikander, Director Co-Production, Twelwe Town 10–11 Nordisk Film & TV Fond Prize User: goteborgfree Password: no password Thomas Gammeltoft, Executive Producer, Sweet Chili Entertainment For more info, including list of all delegates, see: 12–19 Series presented at Walter Iuzzolini, Chief Creator Office, GSN goteborgfilmfestival.se/tv Katrine Vogelsang, Head of Fiction, TV2 Danmark
    [Show full text]
  • Best Picture Best Directing Best Animated Feature Film Best Cinematography Your Name
    Your Name Who do you think will win the 87th Academy Awards? Best Picture American Sniper Boyhood The Imitation Game The Theory of Everything The Grand Budapest Hotel Birdman Selma Whiplash Best Actor – in a Leading Role Best Actress – in a Leading Role Steve Carell Michael Keaton Marion Cotillard Rosamund Pike Foxcatcher Birdman Two Days, One Night Gone Girl Bradley Cooper Eddie Redmayne Felicity Jones Reese Witherspoon American Sniper The Theory of Everything The Theory of Everything Wild Benedict Cumberbatch Julianne Moore The Imitation Game Still Alice Best Actor – in a Supporting Role Best Actress – in a Supporting Role Robert Duvall Mark Ruffalo Patricia Arquette Emma Stone The Judge Foxcatcher Boyhood Birdman Ethan Hawke J.K. Simmons Laura Dern Meryl Streep Boyhood Whiplash Wild Into the Woods Edward Norton Keira Knighley Birdman The Imitation Game Best Animated Feature Film Best Cinematography Big Hero 6 Song of the Sea Birdman Ida Don Hall, Chris Williams Tomm Moore and Emmanuel Lubezki Lukasz Zal and and Roy Conli Paul Young The Grand Budapest Ryszard Lenczewski The Boxtrolls The Tale of the Hotel Mr. Turner Anthony Stacchi, Graham Princess Kaguya Robert Yeoman Dick Pope Annable and Travis Knight Isao Takahata and Unbroken How to Train Your Yoshiaki Nishimura Roger Deakins Dragon 2 Dean DeBlois and Bonnie Arnold Best Directing Birdman Foxcatcher The Imitation Game Alejandro G. Iñárritu Bennett Miller Morten Tyldum Boyhood The Grand Budapest Hotel Richard Linklater Wes Anderson Who do you think will win the 87th Academy Awards? Part 2 Costume Design Documentary Feature Documentary Short Subject The Grand Budapest Hotel CitizenFour Crisis Hotline: Veterans Milena Canonero Laura Poitras, Mathilde Bonnefoy and Press 1 Inherent Vice Dirk Wilutzky Ellen Goosenberg Kent and Dana Perry Mark Bridges Finding Vivian Maier Joanna Into the Woods John Maloof and Charlie Siskel Aneta Kopacz Collene Atwood Last Days of Vietnam Our Curse Maleficent Rory Kennedy and Keven McAlester Tomasz Sliwinski and Maciej Slesicki Anna B.
    [Show full text]