Heute sind die Nominierungen für den Deutschen Dokumentarfilmpreis bekannt gegeben worden. Ein Film kann sich sogar Hoffnungen auf zwei Auszeichungen machen.
Der Deutsche Dokumentarfilmpreis wird am 21. Juni im Rahmen des Swr Dokufestival verliehen (Credit: Swr/Patricia Neligan)
Aus 120 Einreichungen hat eine unabhängige Jury jetzt die zwölf nominierten Produktionen für den Hauptpreis beim Deutschen Dokumentarfilmpreis sowie drei Dokumentarfilme aus dem Bereich Musik ausgewählt. In beiden Kategorien nominiert ist Jan Hecks „Schleimkeim – Otze und die Ddr von unten“ über den Ddr-Punker Dieter „Otze“ Ehrlich und Schleimkeim.
Nominierte Produktionen Deutscher Dokumentarfilmpreis / Hauptpreis:
• „27 Storeys“, Buch und Regie: Bianca Gleissinger
• „Die Kinder aus Korntal“, Buch und Regie: Julia Charakter
• „Für Immer“, Buch und Regie: Pia Lenz
• „Goldhammer“, Buch und Regie: André Krummel, Pablo Ben Yakov
• „Harraga – Marokkos verlorene Kinder“, Buch und Regie: Benjamin Rost, Hicham Bourais
• „Plastic Fantastic“, Buch und Regie: Isa Willinger
• „Schleimkeim – Otze und die Ddr von unten“, Buch und Regie: Jan Heck...
Der Deutsche Dokumentarfilmpreis wird am 21. Juni im Rahmen des Swr Dokufestival verliehen (Credit: Swr/Patricia Neligan)
Aus 120 Einreichungen hat eine unabhängige Jury jetzt die zwölf nominierten Produktionen für den Hauptpreis beim Deutschen Dokumentarfilmpreis sowie drei Dokumentarfilme aus dem Bereich Musik ausgewählt. In beiden Kategorien nominiert ist Jan Hecks „Schleimkeim – Otze und die Ddr von unten“ über den Ddr-Punker Dieter „Otze“ Ehrlich und Schleimkeim.
Nominierte Produktionen Deutscher Dokumentarfilmpreis / Hauptpreis:
• „27 Storeys“, Buch und Regie: Bianca Gleissinger
• „Die Kinder aus Korntal“, Buch und Regie: Julia Charakter
• „Für Immer“, Buch und Regie: Pia Lenz
• „Goldhammer“, Buch und Regie: André Krummel, Pablo Ben Yakov
• „Harraga – Marokkos verlorene Kinder“, Buch und Regie: Benjamin Rost, Hicham Bourais
• „Plastic Fantastic“, Buch und Regie: Isa Willinger
• „Schleimkeim – Otze und die Ddr von unten“, Buch und Regie: Jan Heck...
- 6/4/2024
- by Jochen Müller
- Spot - Media & Film
Kenneth Branagh’s Shakespeare tale All Is True has been selected to open the Palm Springs Film Festival, which Friday unveiled its full lineup of films for the 30th edition that runs January 3-14. The fest also said that Bruce Bereford’s Ladies in Black will be the closing-night film, with the director and cast members expected to be in attendance.
In all, the fest will screen 223 films from 78 countries, and as usual will screen a slew of Oscar Foreign Language Film entries, this year numbering 43 of the 87 official submissions. Also on the docket: a 30-film retrospective of past fest selections, dubbed the Palm Springs Canon; special focuses on cinema from France, India and Mexico, and Jewish and queer cinema; and the new Ricky Jay Magic of Cinema Award, named for actor and magician Ricky Jay who died last month.
In addition to the film lineup, the opening awards gala...
In all, the fest will screen 223 films from 78 countries, and as usual will screen a slew of Oscar Foreign Language Film entries, this year numbering 43 of the 87 official submissions. Also on the docket: a 30-film retrospective of past fest selections, dubbed the Palm Springs Canon; special focuses on cinema from France, India and Mexico, and Jewish and queer cinema; and the new Ricky Jay Magic of Cinema Award, named for actor and magician Ricky Jay who died last month.
In addition to the film lineup, the opening awards gala...
- 12/14/2018
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
The Palm Springs International Film Festival has announced its 2019 lineup, and it’s prodigious: 223 films from 78 countries, four of them world premieres. Though well known for celebrating future Oscar nominees (and winners) each year, the festival also boasts a deceptively robust world-cinema slate; among the upcoming offerings are Jia Zhangke’s “Ash Is Purest White,” Sergey Loznitsa’s “Donbass,” Cristina Gallego and Ciro Guerra’s “Birds of Passage,” and Ryūsuke Hamaguchi’s “Asako I & II,” to name just a few.
A number of post-screening Q&As will also be held, including with “Black Klansman” author Ron Stallworth and “Support the Girls” star Regina Hall, in addition to a new section celebrating the best films to screen at Psiff throughout its first three decades.
World premieres:
Buck Run (USA), Director Nick Frangione
Carlos Almaraz Playing With Fire (USA), Directors Elsa Flores Almaraz, Richard Montoya (Schlesinger Documentary Competition)
The Last Color...
A number of post-screening Q&As will also be held, including with “Black Klansman” author Ron Stallworth and “Support the Girls” star Regina Hall, in addition to a new section celebrating the best films to screen at Psiff throughout its first three decades.
World premieres:
Buck Run (USA), Director Nick Frangione
Carlos Almaraz Playing With Fire (USA), Directors Elsa Flores Almaraz, Richard Montoya (Schlesinger Documentary Competition)
The Last Color...
- 12/14/2018
- by Michael Nordine
- Indiewire
Paris-based sales outfit Charades has scored a raft of deals on “Shut Up and Play the Piano,” Philipp Jedicke’s career-spanning documentary portrait of Chilly Gonzales, the Grammy-winning pianist, composer and entertainer.
The documentary feature, which world premiered at Berlin in the Panorama section, was sold by Charades to Canada (MK2 Mile End), Japan (Transformers), South Korea (At Nine), Austria (Stadtkino), France (Rouge), Spain (Avalon), Poland (Against Gravity), Cis (Beat), Israel (Yesdocu), Turkey (Fabula), Taiwan (Flash Forward Entertainment) and Singapore (Anticipate).
Gonzales, whose real name is Jason Charles Beck, is a self-styled Canadian musician who started out as an underground electro-rapper and reinvented himself as a solo pianist.
Produced by Rapid Eye Movies and Gentle Threat, the documentary feature marks the directorial debut of Jedicke, a German journalist who covers music and culture.
Charades has three films playing at Cannes: Kirill Serebrennikov’s “Summer” (“Leto”) in the festival’s official competition,...
The documentary feature, which world premiered at Berlin in the Panorama section, was sold by Charades to Canada (MK2 Mile End), Japan (Transformers), South Korea (At Nine), Austria (Stadtkino), France (Rouge), Spain (Avalon), Poland (Against Gravity), Cis (Beat), Israel (Yesdocu), Turkey (Fabula), Taiwan (Flash Forward Entertainment) and Singapore (Anticipate).
Gonzales, whose real name is Jason Charles Beck, is a self-styled Canadian musician who started out as an underground electro-rapper and reinvented himself as a solo pianist.
Produced by Rapid Eye Movies and Gentle Threat, the documentary feature marks the directorial debut of Jedicke, a German journalist who covers music and culture.
Charades has three films playing at Cannes: Kirill Serebrennikov’s “Summer” (“Leto”) in the festival’s official competition,...
- 5/4/2018
- by Elsa Keslassy
- Variety Film + TV
Piano virtuoso, serial collaborator and self-declared genius, Jason Beck is a singular figure on the music scene. Fully immersed in his outsized alter ego of Chilly Gonzales, this Canadian cult star blurs the lines between rapper and classical composer, performance artist and punk provocateur. He also has strong Berlin connections, making German first-time director Philipp Jedicke's documentary portrait Shut Up and Play the Piano a natural choice for a Berlinale world premiere.
Unabashed about his "professionally Jewish" thirst for wealth and fame, Beck knows the promotional value of a contentious soundbite and a knowingly contrarian pose. Hence this documentary, which...
Unabashed about his "professionally Jewish" thirst for wealth and fame, Beck knows the promotional value of a contentious soundbite and a knowingly contrarian pose. Hence this documentary, which...
- 2/18/2018
- by Stephen Dalton
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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