Scholars will take part in the programme which supports the next generation of UK creative industries talent.
Following a successful first year, Warner Bros Creative Talent has launched its second season.
The 12 scholars selected to take part will be provided with funding and unique opportunities as part of the company’s commitment to invest in skills and training for the UK creative industries with scholarships attached to work placements and mentoring, apprenticeships and training courses.
Opportunities include apprenticeships at Warner Bros Studios Leavesden, trainee positions on every Warner Bros film production in the UK and work placements on the award-winning West End musical Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
Josh Berger Cbe, president & managing director, Warner Bros UK, Ireland & Spain, commented: “We’re excited to be welcoming a second season of talented people to Warner Bros Creative Talent. Our first season has already made us very proud – through their hard work and commitment, and the opportunities...
Following a successful first year, Warner Bros Creative Talent has launched its second season.
The 12 scholars selected to take part will be provided with funding and unique opportunities as part of the company’s commitment to invest in skills and training for the UK creative industries with scholarships attached to work placements and mentoring, apprenticeships and training courses.
Opportunities include apprenticeships at Warner Bros Studios Leavesden, trainee positions on every Warner Bros film production in the UK and work placements on the award-winning West End musical Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
Josh Berger Cbe, president & managing director, Warner Bros UK, Ireland & Spain, commented: “We’re excited to be welcoming a second season of talented people to Warner Bros Creative Talent. Our first season has already made us very proud – through their hard work and commitment, and the opportunities...
- 2/4/2015
- by ian.sandwell@screendaily.com (Ian Sandwell)
- ScreenDaily
Scholars, apprentices and trainees selected for first year of investment in UK creative industries’ skills and training.
Warner Bros UK has recruited its first group of Warner Bros Creative Talent scholars, apprentices and trainees. The inaugural selection of young people will benefit from funding support and gain industry insight and experience across Warner Bros’ UK film, TV, games and theatre operations.
This year’s investment includes 11 scholarships at higher education institutions and six apprenticeships with roles ranging from set-lighting to post-production.
It also includes two trainee positions on Warner Bros’ UK film productions, Guy Ritchie’s Man from U.N.C.L.E. and Ron Howard’s Heart of the Sea.
In addition, there are 25, year-long training course places at inclusive theatre company, Chickenshed; 20 work experience places for schools local to Warner Bros’ London HQ; and five work placements on the West End musical, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, with the most talented of the students receiving...
Warner Bros UK has recruited its first group of Warner Bros Creative Talent scholars, apprentices and trainees. The inaugural selection of young people will benefit from funding support and gain industry insight and experience across Warner Bros’ UK film, TV, games and theatre operations.
This year’s investment includes 11 scholarships at higher education institutions and six apprenticeships with roles ranging from set-lighting to post-production.
It also includes two trainee positions on Warner Bros’ UK film productions, Guy Ritchie’s Man from U.N.C.L.E. and Ron Howard’s Heart of the Sea.
In addition, there are 25, year-long training course places at inclusive theatre company, Chickenshed; 20 work experience places for schools local to Warner Bros’ London HQ; and five work placements on the West End musical, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, with the most talented of the students receiving...
- 12/11/2013
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
Charlton Heston movies: ‘A Man for All Seasons’ remake, ‘The Greatest Story Ever Told’ (photo: Charlton Heston as Ben-Hur) (See previous post: “Charlton Heston: Moses Minus Staff Plus Chariot Equals Ben-Hur.”) I’ve yet to watch Irving Rapper’s melo Bad for Each Other (1954), co-starring the sultry Lizabeth Scott — always a good enough reason to check out any movie, regardless of plot or leading man. A major curiosity is the 1988 made-for-tv version of A Man for All Seasons, with Charlton Heston in the Oscar-winning Paul Scofield role (Sir Thomas More) and on Fred Zinnemann’s director’s chair. Vanessa Redgrave, who plays Thomas More’s wife in the TV movie (Wendy Hiller in the original) had a cameo as Anne Boleyn in the 1966 film. According to the IMDb, Robert Bolt, who wrote the Oscar-winning 1966 movie (and the original play), is credited for the 1988 version’s screenplay as well. Also of note,...
- 8/5/2013
- by Andre Soares
- Alt Film Guide
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