Tribeca is getting into the film distribution game — again. The organization, founded by Robert De Niro, Jane Rosenthal, and Craig Hatkoff, is launching a film distribution label called Tribeca Films that aims to acquire and distribute independent films from across the festival circuit.
Tribeca Enterprises announced today that it is partnering with digital distribution company Giant Pictures on the label and will launch ahead of the Tribeca Film Festival this June. The label intends to acquire 25 titles per year from festivals like Sundance, Berlin, SXSW, Cannes, TIFF, and (of course) Tribeca.
It will kick off with six new films to be announced this spring, and the label is targeting feature-length narrative, documentary, and animated films with digital rights available for U.S. audiences.
This isn’t the first time Tribeca has gone down the road of digital film distribution. Tribeca has been investing in Tvod since 2010 and again in 2014 with...
Tribeca Enterprises announced today that it is partnering with digital distribution company Giant Pictures on the label and will launch ahead of the Tribeca Film Festival this June. The label intends to acquire 25 titles per year from festivals like Sundance, Berlin, SXSW, Cannes, TIFF, and (of course) Tribeca.
It will kick off with six new films to be announced this spring, and the label is targeting feature-length narrative, documentary, and animated films with digital rights available for U.S. audiences.
This isn’t the first time Tribeca has gone down the road of digital film distribution. Tribeca has been investing in Tvod since 2010 and again in 2014 with...
- 1/25/2024
- by Brian Welk
- Indiewire
Exclusive: Esteemed indie filmmaker Drake Doremus (Like Crazy) is making his first major move into television with the series One Day in December in development at Netflix, which has Lucy Boynton (Bohemian Rhapsody) attached to exec produce and star, according to multiple sources.
Related Story Simon Riske Spy Drama From Edward Berger & Rowan Joffe In Works At Netflix Related Story John Mulaney's Standup Special 'Baby J' Gets Netflix Premiere Date Related Story Boston Marathon Bombing Docuseries Set At Netflix
Netflix declined to comment, and the show’s studio Fifth Season could not be reached. But the romantic drama series is based on the Josie Silver novel of the same name, which was a hotly pursued property after coming in as both #1 New York Times bestseller and a Reese Witherspoon Book Club Pick, upon its 2018 publication by Random House.
The book tells the story of Laurie, who per the publisher,...
Related Story Simon Riske Spy Drama From Edward Berger & Rowan Joffe In Works At Netflix Related Story John Mulaney's Standup Special 'Baby J' Gets Netflix Premiere Date Related Story Boston Marathon Bombing Docuseries Set At Netflix
Netflix declined to comment, and the show’s studio Fifth Season could not be reached. But the romantic drama series is based on the Josie Silver novel of the same name, which was a hotly pursued property after coming in as both #1 New York Times bestseller and a Reese Witherspoon Book Club Pick, upon its 2018 publication by Random House.
The book tells the story of Laurie, who per the publisher,...
- 3/15/2023
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
That ain’t teenage spirit you’re smelling. HBO’s Music Box documentary Woodstock 99: Peace, Love, and Rage reeks of righteous condemnation, judicial indiscretion, and conspiratorial obfuscation. But it’s okay. This is a disaster film masquerading as a documentary, and the found footage makes it all pay off. Director Garrett Price personally opens the film in the voiceover, explaining how the 1999 celebration itself was written to be a comedy, but “played out much more like a horror film.”
Music festivals have come to represent generations. The original Woodstock: an Aquarian Exposition: 3 Days of Peace & Music concert in the summer of 1969 brought half a million people together with the artists who spoke for and to them in a communal love bond. The organizers lost money, the capacity was underestimated, but the audience came together to share what they had to make the weekend legendary. In December that year, the...
Music festivals have come to represent generations. The original Woodstock: an Aquarian Exposition: 3 Days of Peace & Music concert in the summer of 1969 brought half a million people together with the artists who spoke for and to them in a communal love bond. The organizers lost money, the capacity was underestimated, but the audience came together to share what they had to make the weekend legendary. In December that year, the...
- 7/24/2021
- by Alec Bojalad
- Den of Geek
Anyone who was a child or teenager in the late-1990s remembers Woodstock ’99; it was one of those presumably life-altering rites of passage that proved you were almost an adult. But much like MTV Spring Break, Woodstock ’99 held a far darker reality only clearly visible after entering adulthood.
Director Garret Price is no slouch at being able to perfectly encapsulate a moment in time, whether that be in the music world (he helmed 2015’s “Janis Joplin: Little Girl Blue”) or a person. Here, the minute the opening guitar riff of Lit’s “My Own Worst Enemy” starts playing, a few of the doc’s attributes are immediately evident: If you loved rock of this period you’re in for a treat, and you are definitely gonna feel like you dropped back into 1999.
The documentary plays out in a straightforward manner, detailing the desire from Woodstock creatives Michael Lang and John...
Director Garret Price is no slouch at being able to perfectly encapsulate a moment in time, whether that be in the music world (he helmed 2015’s “Janis Joplin: Little Girl Blue”) or a person. Here, the minute the opening guitar riff of Lit’s “My Own Worst Enemy” starts playing, a few of the doc’s attributes are immediately evident: If you loved rock of this period you’re in for a treat, and you are definitely gonna feel like you dropped back into 1999.
The documentary plays out in a straightforward manner, detailing the desire from Woodstock creatives Michael Lang and John...
- 7/23/2021
- by Kristen Lopez
- Indiewire
Kevin Macdonald is setting his sights on the American justice system via “The Mauritanian,” the director’s upcoming legal drama that centers on a Guantánamo Bay detainee. Distributor STXfilms unveiled the trailer for the upcoming film on Tuesday.
Per STXfilms, the synopsis reads: Captured by the U.S. Government, Mohamedou Ould Slahi (Tahar Rahim) languishes in prison for years without charge or trial. Losing all hope, Slahi finds allies in defense attorney Nancy Hollander (Jodie Foster) and her associate Teri Duncan (Shailene Woodley). Together they face countless obstacles in a desperate pursuit for justice. Their controversial advocacy, along with evidence uncovered by formidable military prosecutor, Lt. Colonel Stuart Couch (Benedict Cumberbatch), eventually reveals a shocking and far reaching conspiracy.
The film is slated to premiere in the United States on February 19, 2021. “The Mauritanian” is based on Mohamedou Ould Salahi 2015 “Guantánamo Diary” memoir, which centered on the author’s detainment in the...
Per STXfilms, the synopsis reads: Captured by the U.S. Government, Mohamedou Ould Slahi (Tahar Rahim) languishes in prison for years without charge or trial. Losing all hope, Slahi finds allies in defense attorney Nancy Hollander (Jodie Foster) and her associate Teri Duncan (Shailene Woodley). Together they face countless obstacles in a desperate pursuit for justice. Their controversial advocacy, along with evidence uncovered by formidable military prosecutor, Lt. Colonel Stuart Couch (Benedict Cumberbatch), eventually reveals a shocking and far reaching conspiracy.
The film is slated to premiere in the United States on February 19, 2021. “The Mauritanian” is based on Mohamedou Ould Salahi 2015 “Guantánamo Diary” memoir, which centered on the author’s detainment in the...
- 12/2/2020
- by Tyler Hersko
- Indiewire
When a man foresees his own murder, he tries to change the future in the new sci-fi thriller Volition. After winning the best feature award at the Philip K. Dick Film Festival, Volition has been acquired by Giant Pictures for U.S. distribution, with a July 10th release scheduled for Apple TV, Prime Video, and additional digital platforms.
Press Release: Los Angeles, May 5, 2020 – Giant Pictures has acquired the U.S. rights to the sci-fi/thriller Volition. The film will be released in theaters, on Apple TV, Prime Video and other Digital Platforms on July 10, 2020.
Volition is the feature directorial debut for Tony Dean Smith (Rakka), who co-wrote the script with his brother and producing partner Ryan W. Smith (Next Gen). The film stars Adrian Glynn McMorran (The Revenant), Magda Apanowicz (You), John Cassini (The Possession), Frank Cassini (Watchmen), Aleks Paunovic (War for the Planet of the Apes), and Bill Marchant...
Press Release: Los Angeles, May 5, 2020 – Giant Pictures has acquired the U.S. rights to the sci-fi/thriller Volition. The film will be released in theaters, on Apple TV, Prime Video and other Digital Platforms on July 10, 2020.
Volition is the feature directorial debut for Tony Dean Smith (Rakka), who co-wrote the script with his brother and producing partner Ryan W. Smith (Next Gen). The film stars Adrian Glynn McMorran (The Revenant), Magda Apanowicz (You), John Cassini (The Possession), Frank Cassini (Watchmen), Aleks Paunovic (War for the Planet of the Apes), and Bill Marchant...
- 5/7/2020
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
Anton Yelchin‘s career in Hollywood still resonates with fans on what would have been the actor’s 31st birthday.
Yelchin, who was born on March 11, 1989, and tragically died in June 2016 at 27, had memorable roles in the Star Trek franchise as well as independent films Like Crazy and The Beaver.
The actor’s parents, Irina and Viktor, have kept his legacy alive with the 2019 documentary Love, Antosha, which featured some of his former costars such as Chris Pine, Kristen Stewart, Jennifer Lawrence and Zoe Saldana remembering Yelchin.
The Yelchins spoke to People about the loss of their only child in...
Yelchin, who was born on March 11, 1989, and tragically died in June 2016 at 27, had memorable roles in the Star Trek franchise as well as independent films Like Crazy and The Beaver.
The actor’s parents, Irina and Viktor, have kept his legacy alive with the 2019 documentary Love, Antosha, which featured some of his former costars such as Chris Pine, Kristen Stewart, Jennifer Lawrence and Zoe Saldana remembering Yelchin.
The Yelchins spoke to People about the loss of their only child in...
- 3/11/2020
- by Michael Miller
- PEOPLE.com
“This is the only award show that matters. Best night of my life. I love it here,” Olivia Wilde quipped while accepting Best Female Director at the 3rd annual Hollywood Critics Awards on Thursday night.
The “Booksmart” director then congratulated fellow nominees Alma Ha’rel, Lulu Wang, Greta Gerwig and Lorene Scafaria for “paving the way for all the women who are so excited to be able to work,” adding, “there was never a lack of skill or interest. There was just a lack of opportunity.”
Wilde was one of the big winners of the evening, collecting three prizes — including the Trailblazer Award — for her directorial debut. “If I have blazed any trails, it’s only because of those who have blazed them before me.”
Wilde’s fellow winners at the ceremony, held at the Taglyan Cultural Complex in Hollywood, similarly imbued their speeches with a sense of comedic irreverence...
The “Booksmart” director then congratulated fellow nominees Alma Ha’rel, Lulu Wang, Greta Gerwig and Lorene Scafaria for “paving the way for all the women who are so excited to be able to work,” adding, “there was never a lack of skill or interest. There was just a lack of opportunity.”
Wilde was one of the big winners of the evening, collecting three prizes — including the Trailblazer Award — for her directorial debut. “If I have blazed any trails, it’s only because of those who have blazed them before me.”
Wilde’s fellow winners at the ceremony, held at the Taglyan Cultural Complex in Hollywood, similarly imbued their speeches with a sense of comedic irreverence...
- 1/11/2020
- by Variety Staff
- Variety Film + TV
“It always inspires conversation and debate,” Simon Pegg says about screenings of the independent film “Lost Transmissions,” in which he plays against type as a schizophrenic music producer opposite Juno Temple. The directorial debut from Katharine O’Brien recently opened the 19th Whistler Film Festival, where Pegg was honored with a Maverick Award for career achievement. He sat down with Gold Derby for an exclusive interview (watch above) about his plethora of ongoing projects and revealed that “Lost Transmissions” has secured an American distributor for a springtime release.
Pegg will also appear next year in “Truth Seekers,” having recently wrapped for Amazon. Pegg wrote and produced the comedy-horror series with longtime collaborator Nick Frost, although Pegg clarifies that it is not a two-hander between them like their buddy comedy films, nor is the tone as satirical. Shifting to the upcoming “Star Trek” film by Noah Hawley, Pegg reveals, “No, I don’t know anything about it.
Pegg will also appear next year in “Truth Seekers,” having recently wrapped for Amazon. Pegg wrote and produced the comedy-horror series with longtime collaborator Nick Frost, although Pegg clarifies that it is not a two-hander between them like their buddy comedy films, nor is the tone as satirical. Shifting to the upcoming “Star Trek” film by Noah Hawley, Pegg reveals, “No, I don’t know anything about it.
- 12/23/2019
- by Riley Chow
- Gold Derby
Two years ago, the Academy documentary branch had to grapple with a record 170 documentary feature submissions for the Best Documentary Feature Oscar. This year, it’s not so bad: only 159 were entered. The short list of 15 will be announced, along with eight others, on December 16.
All year, branch members have been getting lists of secure online screeners available to watch on the Academy website, increasing in volume, with more to come. Each voter is assigned a list of about 22-23 films to screen, so they all get covered. But it’s a burden to see them all, so the ones with the most attention move to the top of the much-watch list.
Give the advantage to box-office hits that were made available earlier in the year such as Neon’s “The Biggest Little Farm” and “Apollo 11,” as well as high-profile titles from HBO (“Diego Maradona” and “The Apollo”), Netflix,...
All year, branch members have been getting lists of secure online screeners available to watch on the Academy website, increasing in volume, with more to come. Each voter is assigned a list of about 22-23 films to screen, so they all get covered. But it’s a burden to see them all, so the ones with the most attention move to the top of the much-watch list.
Give the advantage to box-office hits that were made available earlier in the year such as Neon’s “The Biggest Little Farm” and “Apollo 11,” as well as high-profile titles from HBO (“Diego Maradona” and “The Apollo”), Netflix,...
- 11/12/2019
- by Anne Thompson
- Thompson on Hollywood
Two years ago, the Academy documentary branch had to grapple with a record 170 documentary feature submissions for the Best Documentary Feature Oscar. This year, it’s not so bad: only 159 were entered. The short list of 15 will be announced, along with eight others, on December 16.
All year, branch members have been getting lists of secure online screeners available to watch on the Academy website, increasing in volume, with more to come. Each voter is assigned a list of about 22-23 films to screen, so they all get covered. But it’s a burden to see them all, so the ones with the most attention move to the top of the much-watch list.
Give the advantage to box-office hits that were made available earlier in the year such as Neon’s “The Biggest Little Farm” and “Apollo 11,” as well as high-profile titles from HBO (“Diego Maradona” and “The Apollo”), Netflix,...
All year, branch members have been getting lists of secure online screeners available to watch on the Academy website, increasing in volume, with more to come. Each voter is assigned a list of about 22-23 films to screen, so they all get covered. But it’s a burden to see them all, so the ones with the most attention move to the top of the much-watch list.
Give the advantage to box-office hits that were made available earlier in the year such as Neon’s “The Biggest Little Farm” and “Apollo 11,” as well as high-profile titles from HBO (“Diego Maradona” and “The Apollo”), Netflix,...
- 11/12/2019
- by Anne Thompson
- Indiewire
A total of 159 documentary features have qualified in the Oscars’ Best Documentary Feature category, the Academy announced on Tuesday.
Last year, 166 documentaries qualified. In 2017, a record 170 made the cut.
All of the films are now available to members of the Documentary Branch to stream on the Academy’s secure members website. The films have been placed there over the last six months, with 23 added to the site in June, 24 in July, 26 in August, 19 in September and 62 in October and only five in November.
Also Read: 'Maiden' Star Tracy Edwards Kept Her Story 'Messy' to Serve the Next Generation of Women Athletes (Video)
Each member is randomly assigned 20% of the films as mandatory viewing but is free to see any additional films beyond those that are assigned. A preliminary round of voting will produce a 15-film shortlist, with a second-round narrowing those 15 to the five nominees.
This year is...
Last year, 166 documentaries qualified. In 2017, a record 170 made the cut.
All of the films are now available to members of the Documentary Branch to stream on the Academy’s secure members website. The films have been placed there over the last six months, with 23 added to the site in June, 24 in July, 26 in August, 19 in September and 62 in October and only five in November.
Also Read: 'Maiden' Star Tracy Edwards Kept Her Story 'Messy' to Serve the Next Generation of Women Athletes (Video)
Each member is randomly assigned 20% of the films as mandatory viewing but is free to see any additional films beyond those that are assigned. A preliminary round of voting will produce a 15-film shortlist, with a second-round narrowing those 15 to the five nominees.
This year is...
- 11/12/2019
- by Steve Pond
- The Wrap
Exclusive: CAA has signed award-winning filmmaker Drake Doremus.
The write-director-producer’s latest movie Endings, Beginnings which stars Shailene Woodley, Jamie Dornan, and Sebastian Stan, was recently sold to Samuel Goldwyn Films in the wake of the pic’s world premiere at Tiff.
The Orange, California native and AFI alum’s feature Douchebag, which made its world premiere in Dramatic Competition at the 2010 Sundance Film Festival. There was more immediately in store for Doremus, for the following year he premiered his Anton Yelchin-Felicity Jones-Jennifer Lawrence $250K feature Like Crazy (which was largely improvised) winning the fest’s Grand Jury Prize for Best Picture. In addition, the pic landed a Special Jury Prize for Jones. The film was released by Paramount the following October and also garnered a Breakthrough Actor award from the National Board of Review for Jones.
Doremus’ other credits include Breathe In, which starred Emmy winner Guy Pearce.
The write-director-producer’s latest movie Endings, Beginnings which stars Shailene Woodley, Jamie Dornan, and Sebastian Stan, was recently sold to Samuel Goldwyn Films in the wake of the pic’s world premiere at Tiff.
The Orange, California native and AFI alum’s feature Douchebag, which made its world premiere in Dramatic Competition at the 2010 Sundance Film Festival. There was more immediately in store for Doremus, for the following year he premiered his Anton Yelchin-Felicity Jones-Jennifer Lawrence $250K feature Like Crazy (which was largely improvised) winning the fest’s Grand Jury Prize for Best Picture. In addition, the pic landed a Special Jury Prize for Jones. The film was released by Paramount the following October and also garnered a Breakthrough Actor award from the National Board of Review for Jones.
Doremus’ other credits include Breathe In, which starred Emmy winner Guy Pearce.
- 11/11/2019
- by Anthony D'Alessandro
- Deadline Film + TV
“Apollo 11” was the big winner at the fourth annual Critics’ Choice Documentary Awards on Sunday in New York City.
The film took home the award for documentary feature, as well as editing for Todd Douglas Miller and score for Matt Morton. “Apollo 11” was also honored with archival documentary and science/nature documentary prizes.
There was a tie for director between Peter Jackson for “They Shall Not Grow Old,” and Julia Reichert and Steven Bognar for “American Factory.” “They Shall Not Grow Old” also brought home the award for innovative documentary. “American Factory” nabbed the prize for political documentary.
The inaugural D. A. Pennebaker Award, formerly known as the Critics’ Choice lifetime achievement award, was presented to Chris Hegedus, Pennebaker’s longtime collaborator and widow. Michael Apted received the landmark award in honor of his “Up” series.
The ceremony, hosted by “Property Brothers” star Jonathan Scott, was held at Bric in Brooklyn.
The film took home the award for documentary feature, as well as editing for Todd Douglas Miller and score for Matt Morton. “Apollo 11” was also honored with archival documentary and science/nature documentary prizes.
There was a tie for director between Peter Jackson for “They Shall Not Grow Old,” and Julia Reichert and Steven Bognar for “American Factory.” “They Shall Not Grow Old” also brought home the award for innovative documentary. “American Factory” nabbed the prize for political documentary.
The inaugural D. A. Pennebaker Award, formerly known as the Critics’ Choice lifetime achievement award, was presented to Chris Hegedus, Pennebaker’s longtime collaborator and widow. Michael Apted received the landmark award in honor of his “Up” series.
The ceremony, hosted by “Property Brothers” star Jonathan Scott, was held at Bric in Brooklyn.
- 11/11/2019
- by Marc Malkin
- Variety Film + TV
“Anton found me to direct this story,” declares Garret Price about his directorial debut “Love, Antosha.” The documentary about the life of the late actor Anton Yelchin has brought Price, a longtime editor on documentary films, his first success as a director. The film has earned a nomination for Best First Feature at the Critics Choice Documentary Awards. In our exclusive video interview (watch above), Price confesses that the awards are secondary with his experience becoming familiar with Yelchin and his family. “I went into making this thinking that if nobody ever sees this movie,” Price says, “I wanted to give a love letter from Anton to his parents.”
SEECritics’ Choice Documentary Awards 2019 nominations
Price sees the documentary as more than just a document of Yelchin’s life, and as much an account of the loving relationship between the young actor and his parents. The director worked closely with his parents in making the film,...
SEECritics’ Choice Documentary Awards 2019 nominations
Price sees the documentary as more than just a document of Yelchin’s life, and as much an account of the loving relationship between the young actor and his parents. The director worked closely with his parents in making the film,...
- 10/30/2019
- by Tony Ruiz
- Gold Derby
John Chester‘s “The Biggest Little Farm” leads the fourth annual Critics’ Choice Documentary Awards with seven nominations, including Best Documentary Feature and Best Director. Right behind it with six bids apiece are Todd Douglas Miller‘s “Apollo 11” and Peter Jackson‘s “They Shall Not Grow Old.” The other eight films nominated for the top prize are “American Factory,” “The Cave,” “Honeyland,” “The Kingmaker,” “Knock Down the House,” “Leaving Neverland,” “Maiden,” and “One Child Nation.”
Chester’s newest documentary follows his family’s journey as they develop a sustainable farm outside of Los Angeles. As the Ccda nomination leader it follows in the footsteps of last year’s eventual Academy Awards winner “Free Solo” who led this group’s field with six nominations. “Free Solo” may have won at the Oscars and three Ccda awards, but it lost the main prize here to “Won’t You Be My Neighbor?...
Chester’s newest documentary follows his family’s journey as they develop a sustainable farm outside of Los Angeles. As the Ccda nomination leader it follows in the footsteps of last year’s eventual Academy Awards winner “Free Solo” who led this group’s field with six nominations. “Free Solo” may have won at the Oscars and three Ccda awards, but it lost the main prize here to “Won’t You Be My Neighbor?...
- 10/15/2019
- by John Benutty
- Gold Derby
“The Biggest Little Farm” leads nominees for the fourth annual Critics’ Choice Documentary Awards, with seven bids, followed by “Apollo 11” and “They Shall Not Grow Old.” “One Child Nation” received five nominations.
The winners will be presented their awards at a gala, hosted by Property Brothers’ Jonathan Scott, on Nov. 10 at Bric in Brooklyn.
The awards honor documentaries released in theaters, on TV and on major digital platforms, as determined by the voting of qualified Cca members.
A new honor, the D.A. Pennebaker Award, will be presented to Frederick Wiseman. Michael Apted will receive the landmark award for his work on the “Up” series of films, with “63 Up” opening this year.
“As the film and television industry constantly evolves, documentaries remain a vibrant creative art form that entertains as well as informs,” said Cca CEO Joey Berlin. “We are proud that our awards event has become a...
The winners will be presented their awards at a gala, hosted by Property Brothers’ Jonathan Scott, on Nov. 10 at Bric in Brooklyn.
The awards honor documentaries released in theaters, on TV and on major digital platforms, as determined by the voting of qualified Cca members.
A new honor, the D.A. Pennebaker Award, will be presented to Frederick Wiseman. Michael Apted will receive the landmark award for his work on the “Up” series of films, with “63 Up” opening this year.
“As the film and television industry constantly evolves, documentaries remain a vibrant creative art form that entertains as well as informs,” said Cca CEO Joey Berlin. “We are proud that our awards event has become a...
- 10/14/2019
- by Tim Gray
- Variety Film + TV
Nicolas Cage is known to many as the treasure hunter Benjamin Franklin Gates from Disney’s “National Treasure” and “National Treasure: Book of Secrets,” but it turns out the Oscar-winning actor dabbles in treasure hunting in his personal life. In an extensive, career-spanning interview with The New York Times, Cage reveals to reporter David Marchese he once went on a real-life “quest” to find the legendary Holy Grail.
“That was the time when I almost went on — you might call it a grail quest,” Cage said. “I started following mythology, and I was finding properties that aligned with that. It was almost like ‘National Treasure.’ Of course, that didn’t sustain.”
Cage continued by saying he became obsessed with figuring out the Holy Grail’s location. Asked by Marchese to clarify his “quest,” Cage explained, “You read a book, and in it there’s a reference to another book, and then you buy that book,...
“That was the time when I almost went on — you might call it a grail quest,” Cage said. “I started following mythology, and I was finding properties that aligned with that. It was almost like ‘National Treasure.’ Of course, that didn’t sustain.”
Cage continued by saying he became obsessed with figuring out the Holy Grail’s location. Asked by Marchese to clarify his “quest,” Cage explained, “You read a book, and in it there’s a reference to another book, and then you buy that book,...
- 8/7/2019
- by Zack Sharf
- Indiewire
It’s hard to imagine a more heartfelt eulogy than “Love, Antosha,” the emotional new documentary from first-time director Garret Price, about the life and the tragic, sudden, almost unbelievable death of actor Anton Yelchin.
Born Anton Viktorovich Yelchin to immigrant ice-skating superstars from the U.S.S.R., the young actor co-starred in 69 movies and television shows before he was crushed by his own car in a bizarre accident when he was only 27. Mainstream audiences probably knew him best as Anton Chekov, the rookie crew member aboard J.J. Abrams’ rebooted “Star Trek” movie franchise. But since 2000, Yelchin had been working as a child actor in high profile projects like “ER” and “Hearts in Atlantis,” before eventually graduating to mature leading roles in celebrated films like “Like Crazy” and “Green Room.”
As a child star, and an enterprising youngster who made experimental films with his friends and family, there’s...
Born Anton Viktorovich Yelchin to immigrant ice-skating superstars from the U.S.S.R., the young actor co-starred in 69 movies and television shows before he was crushed by his own car in a bizarre accident when he was only 27. Mainstream audiences probably knew him best as Anton Chekov, the rookie crew member aboard J.J. Abrams’ rebooted “Star Trek” movie franchise. But since 2000, Yelchin had been working as a child actor in high profile projects like “ER” and “Hearts in Atlantis,” before eventually graduating to mature leading roles in celebrated films like “Like Crazy” and “Green Room.”
As a child star, and an enterprising youngster who made experimental films with his friends and family, there’s...
- 8/2/2019
- by William Bibbiani
- The Wrap
Three of Anton Yelchin’s most beloved films will return to theaters this month in the run-up to the release of “Love, Antosha,” a documentary about the late actor’s many creative pursuits which premiered at this year’s Sundance Film Festival. The theatrical retrospective will feature J.J. Abrams’ “Star Trek” (2009), Drake Doremus’ “Like Crazy” (2011), and Jeremy Saulnier’s “Green Room” (2015). The screenings are set to take place at New York’s Quad Cinema and Portland’s Regal Fox Tower Cinemas, with additional cites to be announced at a later date.
Directed by Garret Price, “Love, Antosha” features interviews with the actor’s parents, Irina and Viktor Yelchin, as well as many of his high-profile friends and collaborators. While his acting work is well known to many, Price highlights the lesser-known sides of Yelchin’s artistic process by exploring his photographic projects as well as scoring the film entirely with the actor’s original music.
Directed by Garret Price, “Love, Antosha” features interviews with the actor’s parents, Irina and Viktor Yelchin, as well as many of his high-profile friends and collaborators. While his acting work is well known to many, Price highlights the lesser-known sides of Yelchin’s artistic process by exploring his photographic projects as well as scoring the film entirely with the actor’s original music.
- 8/1/2019
- by Jude Dry
- Indiewire
Amidst the usual glitz and glamour of a red carpet, Monday night’s premiere of “Love, Antosha” had an air of seriousness bordering on reverence — even the reporters were nervous. And at the center of it all were Irina and Victor Yelchin, the parents of late actor Anton Yelchin.
“Anton deserved it, and everything that we’re doing. We’re trying to keep his legacy alive,” Victor Yelchin told Variety about his emotional experience on the red carpet outside Arclight Hollywood. “For me to watch this movie one more time, it’s a chance to give Anton another 1.5 hours.”
“And for me, I’m leaving in the middle of the film, when I know that something is coming,” Irina Yelchin added, referencing news footage surrounding her son’s death. “We can’t avoid it, that happened. But at some point, I’m coming back again because he’s again alive — he’s smiling,...
“Anton deserved it, and everything that we’re doing. We’re trying to keep his legacy alive,” Victor Yelchin told Variety about his emotional experience on the red carpet outside Arclight Hollywood. “For me to watch this movie one more time, it’s a chance to give Anton another 1.5 hours.”
“And for me, I’m leaving in the middle of the film, when I know that something is coming,” Irina Yelchin added, referencing news footage surrounding her son’s death. “We can’t avoid it, that happened. But at some point, I’m coming back again because he’s again alive — he’s smiling,...
- 7/31/2019
- by Angelique Jackson
- Variety Film + TV
A poignant tribute to the late Anton Yelchin, Garret Price’s documentary “Love, Antosha” filters the young actor’s life through interviews with his collaborators and family. Narrated, in part, by Yelchin’s “Dying of the Light” collaborator, Nicholas Cage and produced by his “Like Crazy” director Drake Doremus (whom Price has served as an editor for), the documentary serves as an encapsulation of the profound impact Yelchin made during his all too short time as an actor.
Continue reading ‘Love, Antosha’ Is A Moving, Poignant Tribute To Anton Yelchin [Review] at The Playlist.
Continue reading ‘Love, Antosha’ Is A Moving, Poignant Tribute To Anton Yelchin [Review] at The Playlist.
- 7/31/2019
- by Christian Gallichio
- The Playlist
It was a somber red carpet on Tuesday night as friends, family and co-stars arrived at the Arclight Theater for the premiere of Love, Antosha, a documentary about the life of actor Anton Yelchin, who died in a tragic accident in 2016.
Anton's parents, Victor and Irina Yelchin, were joined on the red carpet by his co-stars and friends, such as Charlie Hunnam, Sofia Boutella and Drake Doremus, who was a producer of the film.
Doremus directed Yelchin in Like Crazy, one of his breakout roles, and he told THR what Yelchin meant in his life as both a friend and collaborator....
Anton's parents, Victor and Irina Yelchin, were joined on the red carpet by his co-stars and friends, such as Charlie Hunnam, Sofia Boutella and Drake Doremus, who was a producer of the film.
Doremus directed Yelchin in Like Crazy, one of his breakout roles, and he told THR what Yelchin meant in his life as both a friend and collaborator....
- 7/31/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Upcoming documentary Love, Antosha details the life and career of late actor Anton Yelchin, who rose to fame for roles in tentpole films such as Star Trek and Terminator: Salvation as well as his various indie film performances, among them Like Crazy and Odd Thomas.
The documentary, directed by former editor Garret Price, features a look at Yelchin's journal entries, photography and original music, as well as interviews with his family and colleagues. Numerous industry peers share their experiences of him, including J.J. Abrams, Willem Dafoe, Nicolas Cage, Like Crazy director Drake Doremus, Jodie Foster, John Cho and more.
The ...
The documentary, directed by former editor Garret Price, features a look at Yelchin's journal entries, photography and original music, as well as interviews with his family and colleagues. Numerous industry peers share their experiences of him, including J.J. Abrams, Willem Dafoe, Nicolas Cage, Like Crazy director Drake Doremus, Jodie Foster, John Cho and more.
The ...
- 7/16/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
At the beginning of the year, we reported that Anton Yelchin’s parents were heavily involved in the documentary that was being made about his life, entitled Love, Antosha. We now have a trailer for the film that will give us some more insight into the life of the late actor, as well as remind us of the incredible actor he was.
He had an artistic side, and an intensely close relationship to his parents, who immigrated to the united states to give him a better life. Yelchin was a beautiful person and wonderful actor, and is missed by all who had the pleasure of becoming a friend or fan.
Here’s the official synopsis for the film:
From a prolific career in film and television, Anton Yelchin left an indelible legacy as an actor. Through his journals and other writings, his photography, the original music he wrote, and interviews with his family,...
He had an artistic side, and an intensely close relationship to his parents, who immigrated to the united states to give him a better life. Yelchin was a beautiful person and wonderful actor, and is missed by all who had the pleasure of becoming a friend or fan.
Here’s the official synopsis for the film:
From a prolific career in film and television, Anton Yelchin left an indelible legacy as an actor. Through his journals and other writings, his photography, the original music he wrote, and interviews with his family,...
- 6/11/2019
- by Jessica Fisher
- GeekTyrant
Late actor Anton Yelchin, who died in 2016, is the subject of a new documentary, Love, Antosha. In the first trailer for the film, which premiered at Sundance Film Festival earlier this year, everyone from Willem Dafoe to Chris Pine to Simon Pegg to J.J. Abrams recount their memories of Yelchin. It includes footage from the actor’s youth leading into his film career, as well as his death at 27 years old.
The documentary, directed by Garret Price, is in theaters August 2nd. The official synopsis describes the film as a...
The documentary, directed by Garret Price, is in theaters August 2nd. The official synopsis describes the film as a...
- 6/11/2019
- by Emily Zemler
- Rollingstone.com
‘Star Trek’ leading man Chris Pine delighted the crowd at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery Sunday evening by introducing the trailer for “Love, Antosha,” a documentary about the actor’s late co-star and friend Anton Yelchin. The emotional footage played before a screening of “Star Trek” that commemorated the 10th anniversary of the film’s debut.
“Obviously we’re here for Anton; he was one of my dear friends and I felt like I was only getting a chance to know him a better one when he passed,” Pine told the crowd. “The film is incredible and I think it’ll show you all different sides of the guy that I knew — this curious, fascinating, complex, strange little dude.”
Pine went on to talk about working with Yelchin on the “Star Trek” films, saying he was like a little brother to the cast since he was about 10 years younger than the other actors.
“Obviously we’re here for Anton; he was one of my dear friends and I felt like I was only getting a chance to know him a better one when he passed,” Pine told the crowd. “The film is incredible and I think it’ll show you all different sides of the guy that I knew — this curious, fascinating, complex, strange little dude.”
Pine went on to talk about working with Yelchin on the “Star Trek” films, saying he was like a little brother to the cast since he was about 10 years younger than the other actors.
- 6/10/2019
- by Angelique Jackson
- Variety Film + TV
Almost three years after the tragic and shocking passing of the uncommonly sensitive and prolific actor Anton Yelchin, a new documentary about his life and work offers an intimate window into this rare talent. Garret Price’s heartbreaking “Love, Antosha” features interviews with the actor’s parents, Irina and Viktor Yelchin, as well as many of his high-profile friends and collaborators. While his acting work is well known to many, Price highlights the lesser-known sides of Yelchin’s artistic process by exploring his photographic projects as well as scoring the film entirely with the actor’s original music. The newly released trailer also promises plenty of archival photos and video of the young actor, sure to move any fan to tears.
The official synopsis reads: “From a prolific career in film and television, Anton Yelchin left an indelible legacy as an actor. Through his journals and other writings, his photography,...
The official synopsis reads: “From a prolific career in film and television, Anton Yelchin left an indelible legacy as an actor. Through his journals and other writings, his photography,...
- 6/10/2019
- by Jude Dry
- Indiewire
"Who he was as an artist was so far beyond acting..." Lurker has debuted the first official trailer for the documentary Love, Antosha, which initially premiered at the Sundance Film Festival earlier this year and has played at a few other festivals in the spring. Made by editor-turned-director Garret Price, and produced by filmmaker Drake Doremus, the doc film is look at the life of talented actor Anton Yelchin - who very sadly was killed in 2016 at the age of the young age of 27. The documentary is more than just a simply look back at the life and the acting career of Yelchin, presenting a "broader portrait of the man" that many people loved. The tribute includes appearances from Chris Pine, Jennifer Lawrence, Zachary Quinto, Jodie Foster, Kristen Stewart, Frank Langella, J.J. Abrams, William Dafoe, and many others. One Sundance review states that it "serves as a reminder of the...
- 6/10/2019
- by Alex Billington
- firstshowing.net
It’s hard to believe that we’re already almost exactly three years removed from the shocking, tragic death of actor Anton Yelchin. At the age of 27, due to a freak accident, the young actor was killed, leaving behind a legacy of incredible films and artistic achievements. The life and career of Yelchin take center stage in the touching documentary “Love, Antosha.”
As seen in the new trailer for the doc, “Love, Antosha” pulls back the curtain to not only give you an idea of the legacy Yelchin left behind in Hollywood, but also just how incredibly talented the actor was outside of his roles in films like “Star Trek,” “Green Room,” and “Charlie Bartlett,” just to name a few.
Continue reading ‘Love, Antosha’ Trailer: Chris Pine, Kristen Stewart, Simon Pegg & More Talk The Life & Tragic Death Of Anton Yelchin at The Playlist.
As seen in the new trailer for the doc, “Love, Antosha” pulls back the curtain to not only give you an idea of the legacy Yelchin left behind in Hollywood, but also just how incredibly talented the actor was outside of his roles in films like “Star Trek,” “Green Room,” and “Charlie Bartlett,” just to name a few.
Continue reading ‘Love, Antosha’ Trailer: Chris Pine, Kristen Stewart, Simon Pegg & More Talk The Life & Tragic Death Of Anton Yelchin at The Playlist.
- 6/10/2019
- by Charles Barfield
- The Playlist
The Star Trek family honored Anton Yelchin on Sunday night.
Chris Pine was among those who attended a 10th anniversary screening of J.J. Abrams' Star Trek, the film that relaunched the franchise with a new cast. The event also served as the trailer launch for Love, Antosha, the documentary celebrating the life of the late actor, who played Pavel Chekov in the trilogy and who died in a motor vehicle accident in 2016 before the release of Star Trek Beyond.
“While we were shooting [Star Trek Beyond], especially towards the end, I think we could all tell that something wasn’t right ...
Chris Pine was among those who attended a 10th anniversary screening of J.J. Abrams' Star Trek, the film that relaunched the franchise with a new cast. The event also served as the trailer launch for Love, Antosha, the documentary celebrating the life of the late actor, who played Pavel Chekov in the trilogy and who died in a motor vehicle accident in 2016 before the release of Star Trek Beyond.
“While we were shooting [Star Trek Beyond], especially towards the end, I think we could all tell that something wasn’t right ...
- 6/10/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
In what has to be one of the more unexpected pairings to emerge out of the Cannes market, Wonderfilm Media has announced its upcoming cop thriller “10 Double Zero” will partner Nicolas Cage with Oscar-winning “Green Book” screenwriter and producer Nick Vallelonga. The project is being billed as a “hardcore cop thriller that mixes the grittiness of old school Michael Mann with the cutting-edge style of ‘Sicario.'”
The official plot synopsis for the film reads: “Set in the stifling heat of Louisiana, two police officers take on a personal vendetta to hunt down cop killers, but as they get closer to solving the crime, they find themselves targets of a conspiracy in the ranks of the police force as the investigation leads right back to them.”
Vallelonga wrote the script for “10 Double Zero” with “I Am Wrath” screenwriter Paul Sloan. The movie is one of Vallelonga’s first projects after...
The official plot synopsis for the film reads: “Set in the stifling heat of Louisiana, two police officers take on a personal vendetta to hunt down cop killers, but as they get closer to solving the crime, they find themselves targets of a conspiracy in the ranks of the police force as the investigation leads right back to them.”
Vallelonga wrote the script for “10 Double Zero” with “I Am Wrath” screenwriter Paul Sloan. The movie is one of Vallelonga’s first projects after...
- 5/17/2019
- by Zack Sharf
- Indiewire
Following an acclaimed and emotional premiere at January’s Sundance Film Festival, a documentary about the life and work of late actor Anton Yelchin will hit U.S. theaters this summer.
Lurker Productions will self-distribute the movie, “Love, Antosha,” beginning with New York and Los Angeles in early August, with Michael Tuckman’s mTuckman Media booking theaters. The film will expand throughout the country into August and September.
“This film proves that passion, talent, and love are stronger than all adversities,” Yelchin’s parents Irina and Viktor said. “It has a tremendous charge of positive energy.”
Yelchin died in June 2016 in a freak accident. The doc examines his lifelong passion for the arts, and is told through journals and other writings, photography, original music, as well as interviews with his family, friends, and colleagues. First-time filmmaker Garret Price takes the lead, with Yelchin’s “Like Crazy” director Drake Doremus producing alongside Adam Gibbs.
Lurker Productions will self-distribute the movie, “Love, Antosha,” beginning with New York and Los Angeles in early August, with Michael Tuckman’s mTuckman Media booking theaters. The film will expand throughout the country into August and September.
“This film proves that passion, talent, and love are stronger than all adversities,” Yelchin’s parents Irina and Viktor said. “It has a tremendous charge of positive energy.”
Yelchin died in June 2016 in a freak accident. The doc examines his lifelong passion for the arts, and is told through journals and other writings, photography, original music, as well as interviews with his family, friends, and colleagues. First-time filmmaker Garret Price takes the lead, with Yelchin’s “Like Crazy” director Drake Doremus producing alongside Adam Gibbs.
- 4/10/2019
- by Matt Donnelly
- Variety Film + TV
Indie distributor Roadside Attractions announced on Thursday that it has picked up the North American rights to director Nick Broomfield’s documentary, “Marianne & Leonard: Words of Love,” following its world premiere at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival.
The film, which was in the Documentary Premieres section at the festival, follows the enduring love story between legendary Canadian folk singer Leonard Cohen and his Norwegian muse, Marianne Ihlen.
“Marianne & Leonard: Words of Love” is billed as one of Broomfield’s most personal and romantic films. The documentary begins on the Greek island of Hydra in 1960, where Cohen, then a struggling and unknown fiction writer, and Ihlen, a single mother with a young son, became part of a community of ex-pat artists, writers and musicians. The never-before-seen footage shot by Broomfield and legendary documentarian D.A. Pennebaker give a glimpse of an idyllic 1960s bohemia. It was a time that left a lasting imprint on both the duo,...
The film, which was in the Documentary Premieres section at the festival, follows the enduring love story between legendary Canadian folk singer Leonard Cohen and his Norwegian muse, Marianne Ihlen.
“Marianne & Leonard: Words of Love” is billed as one of Broomfield’s most personal and romantic films. The documentary begins on the Greek island of Hydra in 1960, where Cohen, then a struggling and unknown fiction writer, and Ihlen, a single mother with a young son, became part of a community of ex-pat artists, writers and musicians. The never-before-seen footage shot by Broomfield and legendary documentarian D.A. Pennebaker give a glimpse of an idyllic 1960s bohemia. It was a time that left a lasting imprint on both the duo,...
- 2/7/2019
- by Trey Williams
- The Wrap
From international stardom with Star Trek to roles in films from Jeremy Saulnier, Paul Schrader, and Joe Dante, Garret Price’s new documentary Love, Antosha, covers all sides of Anton Yelchin, an actor taken too soon. We spoke with Price and producer Drake Doremus, who collaborated with the actor in Like Crazy, at the Sundance Film Festival about making their documentary shortly after Yelchin’s death. We also discussed the ethics of sharing his private diaries and erotic photos he took, along with industry-wide contributions of Yelchin material for the project.
The Film Stage: Why tell Anton’s story now?
Garret Price: I think Martin Landau said it best: we live in a world that moves on very quickly. We didn’t want Anton to be forgotten. We wanted to get it out as soon as possible.
How did Nicholas Cage get involved in narrating Anton’s diaries?
Price: As...
The Film Stage: Why tell Anton’s story now?
Garret Price: I think Martin Landau said it best: we live in a world that moves on very quickly. We didn’t want Anton to be forgotten. We wanted to get it out as soon as possible.
How did Nicholas Cage get involved in narrating Anton’s diaries?
Price: As...
- 2/6/2019
- by The Film Stage
- The Film Stage
When 27-year-old Anton Yelchin was killed in a freak accident in 2016, the outpouring of grief from the film community was overwhelming and immediate. But for those of us who only knew him onscreen, it was difficult to immediately assess his career. Unlike Heath Ledger, another star of a slightly older generation who died a shockingly young death, Yelchin was a respected and successful actor who nonetheless had yet to find his “Brokeback Mountain” or his “Dark Knight” – a role that could easily define him and clearly demarcate the potential that had been lost. In his short career, he’d made his name as a precocious and prolific child actor, established indie darling cred in “Like Crazy” and “Green Room,” and left his mark on multi-generational franchises like “Star Trek” and “Terminator Salvation.” But who was Anton Yelchin, and what might he have become?
Directed by Garret Price with substantial assistance from Yelchin’s former costars,...
Directed by Garret Price with substantial assistance from Yelchin’s former costars,...
- 1/30/2019
- by Andrew Barker
- Variety Film + TV
It’s been nearly three years since the tragic passing of Anton Yelchin, but thanks to the actor’s prolific pursuits, a new documentary about his life and career includes more than just footage of his acting. “All the music in the movie, besides the score is Anton,” “Love, Antosha” director Garret Price told Kate Erbland at the IndieWire Studio presented by Dropbox this past weekend. “He scored his own movie, basically. Which is pretty amazing.”
Yelchin’s parents, Irina and Viktor, also spoke at the studio, explaining that “Love, Antosha” is a movie they think he would have enjoyed. “He would love the way the story’s told, how it goes from one thing to another and it flows,” Irina Yelchin said.
Read More: Anton Yelchin’s Photography Can Be Seen by the Public for the First Time
Viktor pointed out that Anton had a sense of humility that...
Yelchin’s parents, Irina and Viktor, also spoke at the studio, explaining that “Love, Antosha” is a movie they think he would have enjoyed. “He would love the way the story’s told, how it goes from one thing to another and it flows,” Irina Yelchin said.
Read More: Anton Yelchin’s Photography Can Be Seen by the Public for the First Time
Viktor pointed out that Anton had a sense of humility that...
- 1/28/2019
- by Steve Greene
- Indiewire
IndieWire is proud to announce the return of the IndieWire Studio, presented by Dropbox, at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival. Located on Main Street in the heart of Park City, Utah, the studio will be home to dozens of video interviews and will serve as a destination for actors, directors, producers, screenwriters, composers, and documentary subjects.
The IndieWire Studio at Sundance, presented by Dropbox, will be open from Friday, January 25 to Monday, January 28. Talent scheduled to take part in interviews include Adam Driver (“The Report”), Alfre Woodard (“Clemency”), Annette Bening (“The Report”), Armie Hammer (“Wounds”), Awkwafina (“The Farewell”), Chiwetel Ejiofor (“The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind”), Dan Gilroy (“Velvet Buzzsaw”), Daniel Radcliffe (“Miracle Workers”), Demi Moore (“Corporate Animals”), Drake Doremus, Jada Pinkett Smith (“Hala”), Jeff Goldblum (“The Mountain”), Julianne Moore (“After the Wedding”), Kiki Layne (“Native Son”), Michelle Williams (“After the Wedding”), Mindy Kaling (“Late Night”), Naomi Watts (“Luce”), Patty Jenkins...
The IndieWire Studio at Sundance, presented by Dropbox, will be open from Friday, January 25 to Monday, January 28. Talent scheduled to take part in interviews include Adam Driver (“The Report”), Alfre Woodard (“Clemency”), Annette Bening (“The Report”), Armie Hammer (“Wounds”), Awkwafina (“The Farewell”), Chiwetel Ejiofor (“The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind”), Dan Gilroy (“Velvet Buzzsaw”), Daniel Radcliffe (“Miracle Workers”), Demi Moore (“Corporate Animals”), Drake Doremus, Jada Pinkett Smith (“Hala”), Jeff Goldblum (“The Mountain”), Julianne Moore (“After the Wedding”), Kiki Layne (“Native Son”), Michelle Williams (“After the Wedding”), Mindy Kaling (“Late Night”), Naomi Watts (“Luce”), Patty Jenkins...
- 1/24/2019
- by Zack Sharf
- Indiewire
It’s that time of year again, folks — we’re going to Sundance! Buyers, sellers, filmmakers and film fanatics are heading to Park City, Utah, this week to get a head start on 2019’s hottest independent films.
Like every year since Netflix became public enemy No. 1, the main question is what role the streaming services will have at this year’s festival. How active will the streaming giant be? Who will buy what? How much money will be spent? And after last year’s slow sales market, will we see a healthier landscape overall?
After the big year documentaries had in 2018, many sales agents and buyers predict that docs are here to stay. After all, this year’s festival will feature the Harvey Weinstein doc “Untouchable,” a Michael Jackson exposé “Leaving Neverland,” “Love, Antosha” and many more.
Also Read: 15 Buzziest Sundance Movies: From 'Honey Boy' to 'Leaving Neverland...
Like every year since Netflix became public enemy No. 1, the main question is what role the streaming services will have at this year’s festival. How active will the streaming giant be? Who will buy what? How much money will be spent? And after last year’s slow sales market, will we see a healthier landscape overall?
After the big year documentaries had in 2018, many sales agents and buyers predict that docs are here to stay. After all, this year’s festival will feature the Harvey Weinstein doc “Untouchable,” a Michael Jackson exposé “Leaving Neverland,” “Love, Antosha” and many more.
Also Read: 15 Buzziest Sundance Movies: From 'Honey Boy' to 'Leaving Neverland...
- 1/23/2019
- by Trey Williams and Beatrice Verhoeven
- The Wrap
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