Podcasts about camera d'or

In this episode, Podstalgia have the privilege to interview a Singaporean multi-award winning filmmaker, Anthony Chen. He has directed two feature films Ilo Ilo (2013) and Wet Season (2019). His debut feature film, Ilo Ilo, won the Camera d'Or at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival. The film also earned him the Achievement in Directing award at the 2013 Asia Pacific Screen Awards, and the Golden Horse Award for Best Feature Film and Best New Director. This episode is hosted by Dayinta (@dayguano) -- Di episode ini, Podstalgia mempunyai kesempatan untuk berbincang dengan multi-award winning filmmaker dari Singapura, Anthony Chen. Ia telah menyutradari film Ilo Ilo (2013) dan Wet Season (2019). Dalam debutnya, Ilo Ilo, Anthony berhasil memenangkan Camera d'Or di Festival Film Cannes 2013. Film ini juga memberinya penghargaan Sutradara Terbaik di 2013 Asia Pacific Screen Awards dan Golden Horse Award untuk Film Terbaik dan Sutradara Baru Terbaik. Episode ini dipandu oleh Dayinta (@dayguano)

In this latest episode of Welcome To The Party Pal, the eye-opening and urgent documentary One Nation Under Stress (HBO) is dissected with the help of its director Marc Levin. One Nation Under Stress follows Sanjay Gupta (CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent) as he tries to uncover the root causes of why American life expectancy is falling and is now shorter than all other major developed countries. Marc Levin is a renowned director with 36 director credits to his name. He is best known for his Brick City TV series, which won the 2010 Peabody award and was nominated for an Emmy for Exceptional Merit in Nonfiction Filmmaking and his dramatic feature film, Slam, which won the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival and the Camera D'Or at Cannes in 1998. He also has received three Emmy Awards (1988, 1989, 1999) and the 1997 DuPont-Columbia Award. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

J. Todd Harris has produced 40 films, including five Sundance Film Festival entries, two films that have appeared in the Toronto Film Festival, one that debuted at the Tribeca Film Festival, and another that garnered a Special Mention for the Camera D'Or at the Cannes Film Festival. His most recent productions include “Bottle Shock” starring Golden Globe winner Alan Rickman and Chris Pine, “The Kids Are Alright” starring Oscar winner Julianne Moore, Oscar nominated Annette Bening and Oscar nominated Mark Ruffalo, and “Piranha 3D” from The Weinstein Company. In theatre, he produced “Heathers the Musical” off Broadway and Broadway productions “Doctor Zhivago” and Tony-nominated “American Psycho”. Additionally, Todd is a founding member of the board of the newly created Napa Valley Film Festival. He has been a member of the Producers Branch of the Motion Picture Academy since 1999, the Broadway League since 2015, and the Producers Guild since 2016.

Emmy Award winning film producer and director Marc Levin, along with his documentary film partner Daphne Pinkerson, has produced 11 films for HBO's documentary film division, most recently: Schmatta: Rags to Riches to Rags, and Hard Times: Lost on Long Island. His new film Class Divide, a look into the modern effects of gentrification in the New York neighborhood of West Chelsea is making its world premiere at this year's Hamptons International Film Festival. Levin is best known for the docu-series Brick City, about the city of Newark, New Jersey, its mayor, Cory Booker, and the people on the frontlines of a city struggling to change. The series won the 2010 Peabody award and was nominated for an Emmy for Exceptional Merit in Nonfiction Filmmaking. It aired on the Sundance channel. Levin's dramatic feature film, SLAM, won the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival and the Camera D'Or at Cannes in 1998.

Ben won Best Animation at Slamdance for the animated short film Seed, which he both co-directed and shot. Ben was also director of photography on The Hunter & the Swan Discuss Their Meeting, a Sundance short film official selection. Ben lived for five years in Prague, where he met director Benh Zeitlin, with whom he subsequently worked as cinematographer on the multi-award-winning short Glory At Sea.  They continued their collaboration on Beasts of the Southern Wild, winner of both the Camera d'Or at Cannes and the Grand Jury Prize at Sundance, where Ben also won the Excellence in Cinematography Award. Beasts of the Southern Wild is about Hushpuppy, a fearless six-year-old girl, who lives with her father, Wink, in the Bathtub, a southern Delta community at the edge of the world.

Jaco made his feature-length debut in 1991 with Toto The Hero, a tale about a man who believes his life was "stolen" from him when he was switched at birth.   Toto The Hero gained wide critical acclaim, winning both the César Award for best foreign film and the Camera d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival. Jaco’s second feature film The Eighth Day is a story of a young man with Down syndrome, played by Pascal Duquenne, who lives in a mental institution and the unlikely relationship he forges with a businessman, played by Daniel Auteuil.  Both actors won awards at Cannes for their performances, and the film was nominated for a Golden Globe among other awards. More recently, Jaco wrote and directed Mr. Nobody, starring Jared Leto, a surreal exploration of freewill as Nemo Nobody experiences different lives depending on what choices he made as a boy.    Jaco’s films have some strong common themes between them.  Jaco’s films make distinctive use of naive voiceover and examine the world from an innocent perspective.  The films are often slightly surreal and potray death not as a tragedy, but as a happy moving on.

Krishna, dix ans, est abandonné par le cirque itinérant pour lequel il travaille et se retrouve à Bombay avec le rêve de gagner cinq cents roupies qu’il rapportera à sa mère dans son village natal. En ville, il est immédiatement submergé par la folie et la cacophonie : policiers à l'affût, vacarme de la circulation, trafic de drogue, traite de femmes, univers fantasmagorique du cinéma, et partout des enfants qui comme lui survivent et succombent, dévorés par la ville. Krishna débute au plus bas de la hiérarchie de la rue et devient Chaipu, ou celui-qui-porte-le-thé-et-le-pain. Au hasard de ses livraisons, il rencontrera des personnages qui finiront par changer sa vie : Chillum, impétueux vétéran de la rue âgé de vingt-cinq ans ; Baba, caïd lunatique qui vit avec la solide Rekha et leur petite fille de huit ans, Manju ; Solasaal, une jeune Népalaise à l’esprit rebelle vendue comme prostituée... Chaipu devient, sans le savoir lui-même, le catalyseur de leurs vies respectives jusqu’à ce que celles-ci se fondent en un étonnant dénouement.