Das bisher auf Kurzfilme spezialisierte Filmfest Oberursel hat in diesem Jahr erstmals auch Langfilme in seinem Programm und wird erstmals mit einem Galaabend eröffnet. Gezeigt wird Peter Luisis Komödie „Bonjour Switzerland“.
Eröffnungsfilm des Filmfest Oberursel: „Bonjour Switzerland“ (Foto: Dcm)
Peter Luisis Komödie „Bonjour Switzerland“ (hier die Spot-Besprechung), die erfolgreichste heimische Produktion des Jahres 2023 an den Schweizer Kinokassen, eröffnet am 8. August das Filmfest Oberursel. Das gaben die Veranstalter heute bekannt.
Als eine der Neuerungen in diesem Jahr wird das bis 11. August dauernde Filmfest erstmals mit einer Gala eröffnet, an der Leonardo Nigro, einer der Darsteller von „Bonjour Switzerland“, teilnehmen wird. Tickets für die Gala können hier erworben werden.
Als weitere Neuerung präsentiert das bis dato auf Kurzfilme spezialisierte Festival in diesem Jahr erstmals auch Langfilme. Ergänzt wird das Filmprogramm, zu dem auch 20 Kurzfilme gehören, durch Workshops zu den Themen „Sound in Film“ und „Drehbuchschreiben“ sowie eine Masterclass mit Producer, Regisseur und Performance-Coach Tom Todoroff.
Eröffnungsfilm des Filmfest Oberursel: „Bonjour Switzerland“ (Foto: Dcm)
Peter Luisis Komödie „Bonjour Switzerland“ (hier die Spot-Besprechung), die erfolgreichste heimische Produktion des Jahres 2023 an den Schweizer Kinokassen, eröffnet am 8. August das Filmfest Oberursel. Das gaben die Veranstalter heute bekannt.
Als eine der Neuerungen in diesem Jahr wird das bis 11. August dauernde Filmfest erstmals mit einer Gala eröffnet, an der Leonardo Nigro, einer der Darsteller von „Bonjour Switzerland“, teilnehmen wird. Tickets für die Gala können hier erworben werden.
Als weitere Neuerung präsentiert das bis dato auf Kurzfilme spezialisierte Festival in diesem Jahr erstmals auch Langfilme. Ergänzt wird das Filmprogramm, zu dem auch 20 Kurzfilme gehören, durch Workshops zu den Themen „Sound in Film“ und „Drehbuchschreiben“ sowie eine Masterclass mit Producer, Regisseur und Performance-Coach Tom Todoroff.
- 7/11/2024
- by Jochen Müller
- Spot - Media & Film
1933: One Man's Family expanded to a national audience.
1979: Delia loaned Johnny money on Ryan's Hope. 1988: Atwt's
Hal and Barbara celebrated on the night before their wedding.
1994: Gh's Felicia learned Maxie would get B.J.'s heart."All true histories contain instruction; though, in some, the treasure may be hard to find, and when found, so trivial in quantity that the dry, shrivelled kernel scarcely compensates for the trouble of cracking the nut."
― Anne Brontë in "Agnes Grey"
"Today in Soap Opera History" is a collection of the most memorable, interesting and influential events in the history of scripted, serialized programs. From birthdays and anniversaries to scandals and controversies, every day this column celebrates the soap opera in American culture.
On this date in...
1933: Radio soap opera One Man's Family expanded from being broadcast on the west coast only to the full nationwide NBC network.
1979: Delia loaned Johnny money on Ryan's Hope. 1988: Atwt's
Hal and Barbara celebrated on the night before their wedding.
1994: Gh's Felicia learned Maxie would get B.J.'s heart."All true histories contain instruction; though, in some, the treasure may be hard to find, and when found, so trivial in quantity that the dry, shrivelled kernel scarcely compensates for the trouble of cracking the nut."
― Anne Brontë in "Agnes Grey"
"Today in Soap Opera History" is a collection of the most memorable, interesting and influential events in the history of scripted, serialized programs. From birthdays and anniversaries to scandals and controversies, every day this column celebrates the soap opera in American culture.
On this date in...
1933: Radio soap opera One Man's Family expanded from being broadcast on the west coast only to the full nationwide NBC network.
- 5/17/2018
- by Roger Newcomb
- We Love Soaps
You voted for them, and now the Backstage Readers’ Choice Award nominees are finally here! We tabulated over 6,000 responses from Backstage readers to determine your favorite headshot photographers, acting studios, summer camps, and more. Check out the results below! Next, the voting process for finalists will open July 25 and close Aug. 7, and winners will be announced in our Sept. 1 print issue. Be sure to vote for the people you nominated, and spread the word! This is your chance to help out future aspiring actors by giving your seal of approval. On that note, congratulations to all of this year’s nominees—officially ranked among the best of the best, you’re all winners in our book! Vote Now: Readers’ Choice 2016 Finalists Favorite Headshot Photographer (NYC) Barry Morgenstein The Headshot Truck David Noles Peter Hurley Favorite Headshot Photographer (L.A.) Stephanie Girard Arthur Bryan Marroquin Cathryn Farnsworth Nicely Made Media Favorite...
- 7/19/2016
- backstage.com
Dance New Amsterdam Executive and Artistic Director Catherine Peila and others faced a painstaking decision May 25. After months of working to address past debts and renegotiating its lease with the help of local elected officials, DNA still was $4.5 million in the red. On May 29, it announced that it had filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization. “We have been trying not to file. Filing Chapter 11 is a last resort,” Peila told Backstage. “We have been working since 2007 towards meeting all of our obligations and continuing our programming.” According to DNA, the center serves about 80,000 individuals annually through its programs and partnerships, including the Tom Todoroff Studio & Conservatory. Since its founding in 1984 by five choreographers (including Lynn Simonson, who created the Simonson Technique), DNA has worked to support the lives and careers of dancers through classes, artistic residencies, the development of commissioned works, and studio or administrative subsidies. Each season DNA also presents...
- 6/6/2013
- backstage.com
In a continuing effort to pay down its debt and keep its doors open as a creative home for dancers, choreographers, and artists in New York City, Dance New Amsterdam has announced professional partnerships with the Joffrey Ballet School, Tom Todoroff Acting Conservatory, Institute of Bollywood Dance & Film (Ibdf), and USA Presenters. These four new partnerships—which DNA says will increase annual revenue by nearly $300,000—are part of the non-profit’s recently announced “Building Blocks to Recovery,” a five-year plan that relies on relationships with the city’s cultural and business institutions to sustain the non-profit dance education and performance center for years to come. (Joffrey and Todoroff, for example, will collaborate with DNA to develop new programming and curriculums for dancers and actors that will enhance all three programs.) The partnerships were announced at the same time that DNA is expanding its relationships with the Tribeca Performing Arts Center/Bmcc and FitEngine.
- 10/22/2012
- backstage.com
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