Emily Mortimer.
Carver Films’ Anna McLeish and Sarah Shaw have enlisted an A-list cast and some Hollywood heavy-hitters as co-producers and executive producers for Natalie Erika James’ debut feature Relic.
Emily Mortimer, Robyn Nevin and Bella Heathcote will star in the horror movie which centres on three generations of women – daughter, mother and grandmother – who are haunted by a manifestation of aged dementia that takes over their family home.
Nine Stories’ Jake Gyllenhaal and Riva Marker are producing together with McLeish and Shaw. Anthony and Joe Russo (directors of Marvel’s Captain America and Avengers franchise) and Mike Larocca are executive producing and co-financing via their upstart studio Agbo, which will handle international sales.
Bella Heathcote.
Co-written by James and Christian White, shooting starts in Victoria next week, with funding from Screen Australia and Film Victoria. Umbrella Entertainment is the Australian distributor.
“Relic was inspired by the experience of Alzheimer...
Carver Films’ Anna McLeish and Sarah Shaw have enlisted an A-list cast and some Hollywood heavy-hitters as co-producers and executive producers for Natalie Erika James’ debut feature Relic.
Emily Mortimer, Robyn Nevin and Bella Heathcote will star in the horror movie which centres on three generations of women – daughter, mother and grandmother – who are haunted by a manifestation of aged dementia that takes over their family home.
Nine Stories’ Jake Gyllenhaal and Riva Marker are producing together with McLeish and Shaw. Anthony and Joe Russo (directors of Marvel’s Captain America and Avengers franchise) and Mike Larocca are executive producing and co-financing via their upstart studio Agbo, which will handle international sales.
Bella Heathcote.
Co-written by James and Christian White, shooting starts in Victoria next week, with funding from Screen Australia and Film Victoria. Umbrella Entertainment is the Australian distributor.
“Relic was inspired by the experience of Alzheimer...
- 10/2/2018
- by The IF Team
- IF.com.au
SYDNEY -- Tony Ayres' The Home Song Stories continues to dominate the Australian awards season, winning five of six possible categories Wednesday at the Australian Film Institute Industry Awards.
Home Song, which centers on Rose, a glamorous Shanghai nightclub singer who struggles to survive in 1970s Australia with two young children, won gongs for cinematography (Nigel Buck), editing (Denise Haratzis), original music score (Anthony Partos), production design (Melinda Doring) and costume design (Cappi Ireland).
The industry awards ceremony, hosted by Geoffrey Rush and also dubbed the craft awards, is a precursor to the main awards, which are set for today at a gala dinner and are broadcast nationally on the Nine TV Network. Home Song is up for another six awards today, including best film.
The Australian Film Institute nods continue Home Song's run of success on the awards circuit after it dominated the Inside Film people's choice awards in November, then scored best actress wins for Joan Chen at this week's Turin Film Festival and the Asia Pacific Screen Awards.
Home Song, which centers on Rose, a glamorous Shanghai nightclub singer who struggles to survive in 1970s Australia with two young children, won gongs for cinematography (Nigel Buck), editing (Denise Haratzis), original music score (Anthony Partos), production design (Melinda Doring) and costume design (Cappi Ireland).
The industry awards ceremony, hosted by Geoffrey Rush and also dubbed the craft awards, is a precursor to the main awards, which are set for today at a gala dinner and are broadcast nationally on the Nine TV Network. Home Song is up for another six awards today, including best film.
The Australian Film Institute nods continue Home Song's run of success on the awards circuit after it dominated the Inside Film people's choice awards in November, then scored best actress wins for Joan Chen at this week's Turin Film Festival and the Asia Pacific Screen Awards.
- 12/6/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
SYDNEY -- Sarah Watt's Look Both Ways dominated this year's Film Critics Circle of Australia Awards, winning best film, director and actor (William McInnes) as well as best original screenplay for Watt and best editing for Denise Haratzis. The awards were held in Melbourne on Saturday. Rowan Woods' Little Fish collected three acting awards: best actress (Cate Blanchett), best supporting actress (Noni Hazlehurst) and best supporting actor (Hugo Weaving).
- 11/13/2005
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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