At the start of April, a spattering of American and French journalists gathered, Champagne in hand, at the home of French consul general to Los Angeles Christophe Lemoine for the lineup announcement of the 22nd City of Lights, City of Angels film festival, which kicks off tonight with Eric Barbier’s Romain Gary biopic “Promise at Dawn.” It was the perfect setting to announce a film about the French writer, a former Los Angeles consul general himself, who managed to keep one foot in his native land and another in Hollywood, through both his diplomatic appointment and his marriage to Jean Seberg. Colcoa has been striving to strike a similar balance for the past two decades.
Initially commissioned as the flagship project of the Franco-American Cultural Fund — a joint project among the MPAA, DGA, WGA and France’s Sacem — Colcoa provides a week’s worth of French film premieres in the middle of L.
Initially commissioned as the flagship project of the Franco-American Cultural Fund — a joint project among the MPAA, DGA, WGA and France’s Sacem — Colcoa provides a week’s worth of French film premieres in the middle of L.
- 4/23/2018
- by Andrew Barker
- Variety Film + TV
Exclusive: German distributors have revealed further acquisitions concluded at last week’s European Film Market (Efm) in Berlin.
Ascot Elite Filmverleih, the German distribution arm of Switzerland’s Ascot Elite Entertainment Group, has picked up Yann Demange’s Competition film ‘71, which had been tipped to win the Golden Bear.
The drama, set during the Northern Ireland “Troubles”, was passed over by the International Jury headed by James Schamus, but received a Special Mention from the Ecumenical Jury.
The German distributor also acquired New Zealand director Toa Fraser’s Maori action epic Dead Lands, which is currently in production on the North Island as a UK-New Zealand co-production and is being sold internationally by Xyz Films.
In addition, rights for the motor cycling documentary Road were bought for a straight-for-dvd release from The Works.
Alamode buys new Dardennes
Munich-based Alamode Film, whose acquisitions last year included the Berlinale’s Gloria and the Golden Palm-winner Blue Is The Warmest Colour, joined...
Ascot Elite Filmverleih, the German distribution arm of Switzerland’s Ascot Elite Entertainment Group, has picked up Yann Demange’s Competition film ‘71, which had been tipped to win the Golden Bear.
The drama, set during the Northern Ireland “Troubles”, was passed over by the International Jury headed by James Schamus, but received a Special Mention from the Ecumenical Jury.
The German distributor also acquired New Zealand director Toa Fraser’s Maori action epic Dead Lands, which is currently in production on the North Island as a UK-New Zealand co-production and is being sold internationally by Xyz Films.
In addition, rights for the motor cycling documentary Road were bought for a straight-for-dvd release from The Works.
Alamode buys new Dardennes
Munich-based Alamode Film, whose acquisitions last year included the Berlinale’s Gloria and the Golden Palm-winner Blue Is The Warmest Colour, joined...
- 2/21/2014
- by screen.berlin@googlemail.com (Martin Blaney)
- ScreenDaily
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