Our man Kevin, host of our Nerdly Out Loud podcast and YouTube channel, is currently live at the Romford Film Festival, where he’s streaming interviews with actors, directors and various filmmaking types Every Night! Here’s an edited version from his first livestream… We sadly had some technical issues so had to cut our first chat down a touch.
Chatting with Kevin in this video are Danny Eycott of Micropubs, Orly Nurany of Tears of Bea Smit, with special guest Tony Collingwood of Candle Cops.
Micropubs – Inspired by the original micropub craze in Kent, three entrepreneurial Londoners decide to open their very own micropub and revitalise their high streets through a love of real ale, conversation and community spirit. Tears of Bea Smit – After her lover breaks up with her, Bea must fight to keep her Amsterdam pub from the claws of her landlord. The pub’s regulars, gamblers and a 9 year old girl,...
Chatting with Kevin in this video are Danny Eycott of Micropubs, Orly Nurany of Tears of Bea Smit, with special guest Tony Collingwood of Candle Cops.
Micropubs – Inspired by the original micropub craze in Kent, three entrepreneurial Londoners decide to open their very own micropub and revitalise their high streets through a love of real ale, conversation and community spirit. Tears of Bea Smit – After her lover breaks up with her, Bea must fight to keep her Amsterdam pub from the claws of her landlord. The pub’s regulars, gamblers and a 9 year old girl,...
- 5/25/2022
- by Kevin Haldon
- Nerdly
Former FremantleMedia UK chief executive Sara Geater has won the race to become chair of Pact council in the organisation’s first contested election in at least 14 years.
Geater secured the most votes from Pact members who are qualifying indies, beating Nine Lives Media boss Cat Lewis and Outline Productions managing director Laura Mansfield to the role. Both will remain council members.
Geater left Fremantle in May and is now executive chair of fledgling drama producer Emerald Films, which is run by Carol Ann and Aileen Docherty.
In her manifesto, Geater said she would use her experience at C4, ITV, the BBC and Fremantle to help Pact “face some very big issues in 2015/16”, including charter renewal and terms of trade negotiations.
In January she will replace Keo Films managing director Debbie Manners, who stepped down after five years as chair of the council having served her term.
Serving a two-year term, Geater will be...
Geater secured the most votes from Pact members who are qualifying indies, beating Nine Lives Media boss Cat Lewis and Outline Productions managing director Laura Mansfield to the role. Both will remain council members.
Geater left Fremantle in May and is now executive chair of fledgling drama producer Emerald Films, which is run by Carol Ann and Aileen Docherty.
In her manifesto, Geater said she would use her experience at C4, ITV, the BBC and Fremantle to help Pact “face some very big issues in 2015/16”, including charter renewal and terms of trade negotiations.
In January she will replace Keo Films managing director Debbie Manners, who stepped down after five years as chair of the council having served her term.
Serving a two-year term, Geater will be...
- 12/10/2014
- ScreenDaily
ROME -- The second season for the British series for infants "Charlie and Lola" took home two awards at the Cartoons on the Bay festival and English-language productions dominated the awards, taking home eight of 12 main prizes.
Productions from Italy, France, Estonia and Iceland were given awards at the festival, which concluded Sunday, but it was films from the U.S., Britain and Canada that took home the lion's share of prizes.
The international aspect to prize winners has been typical for the Cartoons on the Bay event, which is now in its 11th year. With nearly 1,000 participants, and films and programs from about 36 countries, the Salerno, Italy-based festival is the most important animation festival in the world.
"Charlie and Lola" -- from Tiger Aspect Prods. and director Kitty Taylor -- was the only product to win awards in two categories: best series for infants and the best program overall.
"Ruby Gloom" from Canada's Nelvana Studios won the prize for the best series for children; British spy comedy "The Secret Show" from writer-director Tony Collingwood won for the best action/adventure television series; the award for best pilot went to Nickelodeon's "Monster Safari"; "Guide Dog" from U.S.
Productions from Italy, France, Estonia and Iceland were given awards at the festival, which concluded Sunday, but it was films from the U.S., Britain and Canada that took home the lion's share of prizes.
The international aspect to prize winners has been typical for the Cartoons on the Bay event, which is now in its 11th year. With nearly 1,000 participants, and films and programs from about 36 countries, the Salerno, Italy-based festival is the most important animation festival in the world.
"Charlie and Lola" -- from Tiger Aspect Prods. and director Kitty Taylor -- was the only product to win awards in two categories: best series for infants and the best program overall.
"Ruby Gloom" from Canada's Nelvana Studios won the prize for the best series for children; British spy comedy "The Secret Show" from writer-director Tony Collingwood won for the best action/adventure television series; the award for best pilot went to Nickelodeon's "Monster Safari"; "Guide Dog" from U.S.
- 4/23/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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