‘All Quiet’ leads the way with 12 nominations, followed by Ilker Catak’s The Teachers’ Lounge with seven.
Edward Berger’s Bafta and Oscar award-winner All Quiet On The Western Front has garnered 12 nominations for this year’s German Film Awards (aka Lolas), including for best feature film, best direction, best lead actor (Felix Kammerer), and best cinematography.
Ilker Catak’s The Teachers’ Lounge, which premiered in the Berlinale’s Panorama section last month, received seven nominations, including best feature film, best direction, best screenplay and best lead actress (Leonie Benesch), while Ali Abbasi’s Holy Spider has received four nominations for best feature film,...
Edward Berger’s Bafta and Oscar award-winner All Quiet On The Western Front has garnered 12 nominations for this year’s German Film Awards (aka Lolas), including for best feature film, best direction, best lead actor (Felix Kammerer), and best cinematography.
Ilker Catak’s The Teachers’ Lounge, which premiered in the Berlinale’s Panorama section last month, received seven nominations, including best feature film, best direction, best screenplay and best lead actress (Leonie Benesch), while Ali Abbasi’s Holy Spider has received four nominations for best feature film,...
- 3/24/2023
- by Martin Blaney
- ScreenDaily
myfrenchfilms
Indian viewers can now enjoy a festival of French films on the internet for a small fee. The Unifrance agency, which promotes French cinema abroad, is breaking new ground internationally for it is organising the first edition of online fest MyFrenchFilmFestival from January 14-29.
The selected films can be viewed via video-on-demand for a charge of €1.99 (Rupees 120 approx.) per feature outside France (where the price is aligned with national VoD sites) with the exception of Latin America and Russia where access will be free. Pacs systems are also offered.
The films will be available in ten languages (German, English, Arabic, Spanish, French, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese and Russian; there will also be a Korean version on the website of partner KT) and the website includes film trailers and interviews with the directors and actors.
There are some top-quality flicks in the feature film selection, including Nassim Amaouche’s Goodbye Gary...
Indian viewers can now enjoy a festival of French films on the internet for a small fee. The Unifrance agency, which promotes French cinema abroad, is breaking new ground internationally for it is organising the first edition of online fest MyFrenchFilmFestival from January 14-29.
The selected films can be viewed via video-on-demand for a charge of €1.99 (Rupees 120 approx.) per feature outside France (where the price is aligned with national VoD sites) with the exception of Latin America and Russia where access will be free. Pacs systems are also offered.
The films will be available in ten languages (German, English, Arabic, Spanish, French, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese and Russian; there will also be a Korean version on the website of partner KT) and the website includes film trailers and interviews with the directors and actors.
There are some top-quality flicks in the feature film selection, including Nassim Amaouche’s Goodbye Gary...
- 1/3/2011
- by Cineuropa
- DearCinema.com
Vincent and Rebecca met at an internet café. The pair had a love filled, carefree relationship until Vincent showed up dead, body beaten to a pulp on the shores of the Rhone. Rebecca is no where to be found. The police re-trace the events leading up to Vincent’s death and in the process, discover what’s happened to Rebecca but the findings aren’t pretty and what he finds shocks him to the core, and he stands before a fundamental decision that could completely change his view on life.
The trailer for Frédéric Mermoud’s Complices doesn’t reveal much of what happened to either Vincent or Rebecca but it does point to a mystery with a devastating outcome. I can’t begin to imagine what on earth the detectives find that could have them questioning existence itself but I’m curious to find out.
Trailer after the break.
The trailer for Frédéric Mermoud’s Complices doesn’t reveal much of what happened to either Vincent or Rebecca but it does point to a mystery with a devastating outcome. I can’t begin to imagine what on earth the detectives find that could have them questioning existence itself but I’m curious to find out.
Trailer after the break.
- 1/19/2010
- QuietEarth.us
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