Michael Nyqvist and Famke Janssen will star in the Hitchcockian thriller set to begin production in July.
Finnish filmmaker Aj Annila, who made his debut on Jade Warrior, directs his first English-language feature about a young piano prodigy who suspects his brilliant tutor might be a serial killer targetting musicians.
13 Films’ Tannaz Anisi will commence pre-sales on Every Good Boy Does Fine and heads to the Croisette a with newly appointed director of international sales Juliana Lubin, who arrives from The Exchange, and existing director Jae-woo Kim.
Jana Edelbaum and Rachel Cohen of iDeal Partners Film Fund produce the project with Margo Klewans.
The Us producers are partnering with Frederik Zander of Swedish post production house The Chimney Group and Jesse Fryckman of Solar Films in Finland. The producers hold Us rights to the project.
Steve Buscemi and Wren Arthur of Olive Productions serve as executive producers alongside Anisi.
“We’ve been working hard on this project...
Finnish filmmaker Aj Annila, who made his debut on Jade Warrior, directs his first English-language feature about a young piano prodigy who suspects his brilliant tutor might be a serial killer targetting musicians.
13 Films’ Tannaz Anisi will commence pre-sales on Every Good Boy Does Fine and heads to the Croisette a with newly appointed director of international sales Juliana Lubin, who arrives from The Exchange, and existing director Jae-woo Kim.
Jana Edelbaum and Rachel Cohen of iDeal Partners Film Fund produce the project with Margo Klewans.
The Us producers are partnering with Frederik Zander of Swedish post production house The Chimney Group and Jesse Fryckman of Solar Films in Finland. The producers hold Us rights to the project.
Steve Buscemi and Wren Arthur of Olive Productions serve as executive producers alongside Anisi.
“We’ve been working hard on this project...
- 5/5/2015
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
You will be shocked, I am sure, to discover that Big Oil has put its profits before all else (including you). I’m “biast” (pro): nothing
I’m “biast” (con): nothing
(what is this about? see my critic’s minifesto)
So, remember how, in Who Framed Roger Rabbit, the big bad villainy was tied up in how Big Oil was bent on destroying Los Angeles’s wonderful trolley system in order to force everyone to drive automobiles? That really is basically what happened in the United States after World War II: Big Oil had to find new ways to ensure its revenue stream, and mass transit that didn’t run on oil (such as electric trolleys) got pushed out in favor of those that did (such as buses), and in favor — oh dear god yes in favor — of cars. Pump covers that nasty historical tidbit. And if you...
I’m “biast” (con): nothing
(what is this about? see my critic’s minifesto)
So, remember how, in Who Framed Roger Rabbit, the big bad villainy was tied up in how Big Oil was bent on destroying Los Angeles’s wonderful trolley system in order to force everyone to drive automobiles? That really is basically what happened in the United States after World War II: Big Oil had to find new ways to ensure its revenue stream, and mass transit that didn’t run on oil (such as electric trolleys) got pushed out in favor of those that did (such as buses), and in favor — oh dear god yes in favor — of cars. Pump covers that nasty historical tidbit. And if you...
- 1/26/2015
- by MaryAnn Johanson
- www.flickfilosopher.com
Films from notables Nick Cave, Kevin Smith and Terry Gilliam, and another featuring Downton Abbey vet Dan Stevens are helping fill this weekend’s box office, despite studio blockbuster debuts for The Maze Runner and This Is Where I Leave You.
In all, 14 specialty films are debuting this weekend, at the front edge of awards season and the time of year when “serious” films hit the screens left and right. We have The Guest, with Stevens; The Zero Theorem by Gilliam; Smith’s Tusk; Tracks, the latest from the producers of The King’s Speech; and Cave’s doc 20,000 Days On Earth.
And, like a TV informercial, there’s more: the doc Pump, boundary-jumper Stop The Pounding Heart; and Swim Little Fish Swim. Just to fill out the marquees, we also have Tribeca-winning doc Keep On Keepin’ On; Flamenco, Flamenco; Hector And The Search For Happiness; Iceman; Hollidaysburg; and Not Cool.
In all, 14 specialty films are debuting this weekend, at the front edge of awards season and the time of year when “serious” films hit the screens left and right. We have The Guest, with Stevens; The Zero Theorem by Gilliam; Smith’s Tusk; Tracks, the latest from the producers of The King’s Speech; and Cave’s doc 20,000 Days On Earth.
And, like a TV informercial, there’s more: the doc Pump, boundary-jumper Stop The Pounding Heart; and Swim Little Fish Swim. Just to fill out the marquees, we also have Tribeca-winning doc Keep On Keepin’ On; Flamenco, Flamenco; Hector And The Search For Happiness; Iceman; Hollidaysburg; and Not Cool.
- 9/19/2014
- by Brian Brooks
- Deadline
A trailer for Pump has been released.
The documentary explores the fuel crisis and the solutions offered by petrol alternatives.
Tesla Motor CEO Elon Musk features in the film, alongside Citizens for Affordable Energy CEO and founder John Hofmeister and former Brazilian president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.
It was directed by Joshua Tickell and Rebecca Harrell Tickell, whose previous projects include the Sundance award-winning 2008 film Fuel.
The film focuses on alternatives to fossil fuels and the ease in which we could switch to them.
A release date for Pump is yet to be confirmed.
The documentary explores the fuel crisis and the solutions offered by petrol alternatives.
Tesla Motor CEO Elon Musk features in the film, alongside Citizens for Affordable Energy CEO and founder John Hofmeister and former Brazilian president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.
It was directed by Joshua Tickell and Rebecca Harrell Tickell, whose previous projects include the Sundance award-winning 2008 film Fuel.
The film focuses on alternatives to fossil fuels and the ease in which we could switch to them.
A release date for Pump is yet to be confirmed.
- 7/16/2014
- Digital Spy
Submarine Deluxe has released the first trailer for the upcoming documentary Pump, taking a look at America's addiction to oil, from what the official synopsis describes as "its corporate conspiracy beginnings to its current monopoly today, and explains clearly and simply how we can end it - and finally win choice at the pump." Directed by Joshua and Rebecca Harrell Tickell, the film will play select theaters on September 12 and features interview subjects such as John Hofmeister (Founder and CEO at Citizens for Affordable Energy), Elon Musk (CEO & Cheif Product Architect of Tesla Motors) and Luiz Inacio da Silva (Brazil's president from 2003-2011) and plenty of people from around the country using alternate fuel to power their vehicles. yt id="iTytxMdlazM" width="640" Today oil is our only option of transportation fuel at the pump. Our exclusive use of it has drained our wallets, increased air pollution and sent our sons...
- 7/15/2014
- by Brad Brevet
- Rope of Silicon
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