Sydney Levine, expert in Iberoamerican film business and financing, is presenting her book at the Guadalajara International Film Festival (Ficg) today March 8, 2016 at 4:00 Pm at “Primer Piso Bar,” which is located across from festival's main venue. The address is Pedro Moreno 947 Esq. Escorza Col. Centro Guadalajara, Jalisco.
You can order the book now Here
As we watch a new Iberoamerican audiovisual community organizing itself across the world, we need to know the general history and current landscape of how production and distribution of Latin American films operates in Latin America and the world. This book makes this landscape accessible to those involved in film. It is organized by chapters on each Latin American country. The main focus of every chapter is on current developments in their national cinema industry, on films originating there and how these films are financed. Film education as well as a look at exhibition is also included. Included is a chapter on other countries in Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa and the Middle East inasmuch as they are involved with "Iberoamerican" films as well as a chapter on North America and its relationship to "Iberoamerican" films.
In addition to a hard book copy (in English and in an abridged Spanish language version) online access will help readers stay up to date on developments . The online versions of this book at SydneysBuzz.com/LatinoBuzz will help the readers by themselves to update
Filmmakers, companies, and film students from Latin America, North America, Europe and Asia interested in co-productions with Latin American countries will find this indispensable for understanding the current and developing business financial environment in all of Latin America country by country.
Here is the book's table of contents:
Table of Contents
1. Argentina
2. Bolivia
3. Brazil
4. Chile
5. Colombia
6. Costa Rica
7. Cuba
8. Dominican Republic
9. Ecuador
10. El Salvador
11. Guatemala
12. Honduras
13. Mexico
14. Nicaragua
15. Panama
16. Paraguay
17. Peru
18. Puerto Rico
19. Uruguay
20. Venezuela
21. Canada and U.S.
22. Europe
SpainGermanyFranceSwedenNorwayAcp23. Australia, Africa, Asia, Arab and the Middle East
24. Issues to Keep an Eye On
CollectionsOnline and Streaming PlatformsMore 25. Appendices
· Market and Festival Calendar
· Important links, websites and blog
· Bibliography of relevant articles in trades and other publications...
You can order the book now Here
As we watch a new Iberoamerican audiovisual community organizing itself across the world, we need to know the general history and current landscape of how production and distribution of Latin American films operates in Latin America and the world. This book makes this landscape accessible to those involved in film. It is organized by chapters on each Latin American country. The main focus of every chapter is on current developments in their national cinema industry, on films originating there and how these films are financed. Film education as well as a look at exhibition is also included. Included is a chapter on other countries in Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa and the Middle East inasmuch as they are involved with "Iberoamerican" films as well as a chapter on North America and its relationship to "Iberoamerican" films.
In addition to a hard book copy (in English and in an abridged Spanish language version) online access will help readers stay up to date on developments . The online versions of this book at SydneysBuzz.com/LatinoBuzz will help the readers by themselves to update
Filmmakers, companies, and film students from Latin America, North America, Europe and Asia interested in co-productions with Latin American countries will find this indispensable for understanding the current and developing business financial environment in all of Latin America country by country.
Here is the book's table of contents:
Table of Contents
1. Argentina
2. Bolivia
3. Brazil
4. Chile
5. Colombia
6. Costa Rica
7. Cuba
8. Dominican Republic
9. Ecuador
10. El Salvador
11. Guatemala
12. Honduras
13. Mexico
14. Nicaragua
15. Panama
16. Paraguay
17. Peru
18. Puerto Rico
19. Uruguay
20. Venezuela
21. Canada and U.S.
22. Europe
SpainGermanyFranceSwedenNorwayAcp23. Australia, Africa, Asia, Arab and the Middle East
24. Issues to Keep an Eye On
CollectionsOnline and Streaming PlatformsMore 25. Appendices
· Market and Festival Calendar
· Important links, websites and blog
· Bibliography of relevant articles in trades and other publications...
- 3/8/2016
- by Carlos Aguilar
- Sydney's Buzz
Are Kendall and Kylie Jenner as influential as Malala Yousafzai?
Really, Time?
Time just released their "The 25 Most Influential Teens of 2014" list, which is raising a few eyebrows to say the least.
Why, exactly?
The publication places Kendall Jenner, 18, and Kylie Jenner, 17, on the list alongside recent Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai, 17, and Grammy award-winning Lorde, 17, which unsurprisingly, plenty of people took issue with.
Photos: Kendall Jenner Takes Over the Runways
@Time Are you out of your minds? You think the Jenner sisters are as influential as a Nobel Peace Prize Winner! For What! Being rich?
— Sarcastic Honey (@SarcasticHoney) October 14, 2014
@Time this fckng magazine has become a disgrace, pseudo-famous reality "stars" in the same level of the youngest Novel prize winner? really?
— Pedro Moreno (@spyke181) October 14, 2014
@Time @MalalaFund @KylieJenner @KendallJenner - really the Jenner's? What a joke. Disgrace!
— Nicole (@astinmartin745) October 14, 2014
But Time justifies the Jenner sisters' placement on the list, citing their multiple...
Really, Time?
Time just released their "The 25 Most Influential Teens of 2014" list, which is raising a few eyebrows to say the least.
Why, exactly?
The publication places Kendall Jenner, 18, and Kylie Jenner, 17, on the list alongside recent Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai, 17, and Grammy award-winning Lorde, 17, which unsurprisingly, plenty of people took issue with.
Photos: Kendall Jenner Takes Over the Runways
@Time Are you out of your minds? You think the Jenner sisters are as influential as a Nobel Peace Prize Winner! For What! Being rich?
— Sarcastic Honey (@SarcasticHoney) October 14, 2014
@Time this fckng magazine has become a disgrace, pseudo-famous reality "stars" in the same level of the youngest Novel prize winner? really?
— Pedro Moreno (@spyke181) October 14, 2014
@Time @MalalaFund @KylieJenner @KendallJenner - really the Jenner's? What a joke. Disgrace!
— Nicole (@astinmartin745) October 14, 2014
But Time justifies the Jenner sisters' placement on the list, citing their multiple...
- 10/14/2014
- Entertainment Tonight
San Sebastian, Spain -- Mexico's Arturo Ripstein, Brazil's Marcelo Gomes and Uruguay's Cesar Charlone will direct the next three films in Spanish pubcaster Television Espanola's (Tve) "Libertadores" eight-film collection.
The collection focuses on Latin American freedom fighters key to their respective countries independence from Spain and is timed to coincide with the bicentennial of most of South America's independence from the colonial power.
Produced by Tve, Wanda Films and Lusa Films, the eight feature films are independent of one another, cost a minimum of €1 million and will be co-financed by local producers from each country -- in addition to receiving funding from the Ibermedia Latin American co-production fund.
The projects will turn on different aspects of various freedom fighter's lives, depending entirely on the scriptwriter and director, according to Wanda Films' Jose Maria Morales.
"There is no connecting thread other than they are all liberators of Latin America," Morales said.
The collection focuses on Latin American freedom fighters key to their respective countries independence from Spain and is timed to coincide with the bicentennial of most of South America's independence from the colonial power.
Produced by Tve, Wanda Films and Lusa Films, the eight feature films are independent of one another, cost a minimum of €1 million and will be co-financed by local producers from each country -- in addition to receiving funding from the Ibermedia Latin American co-production fund.
The projects will turn on different aspects of various freedom fighter's lives, depending entirely on the scriptwriter and director, according to Wanda Films' Jose Maria Morales.
"There is no connecting thread other than they are all liberators of Latin America," Morales said.
- 9/22/2009
- by By Pamela Rolfe
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.