Exclusive: Multiple territory deals have been closed for Tammy Davis’ film, which will premiere in Berlin’s Generation 14plus strand.
Edward Noeltner’s Cinema Management Group has closed a raft of sales on Born To Dance ahead of its European premiere in Generation 14plus on Saturday led by a Us deal with FilmBuff.
Capelight Films will distribute in Germany, Family Films in France, H.G.C. Entertainment in China and Front Row in the Middle East.
Elsewhere, deals on the film, choreographed by Parris Goebel who heads the world champion hip-hop dance crew ReQuest and has masterminded routines for Justin Bieber and Janet Jackson, have closed in South Korea (Thanks And Love), the Philippines (Captive Entertainment), and India (Picture Works).
Mvp will distribute in Indonesia, Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, while Captive Entertainment has also acquired international airline rights.
FilmBuff plans a Us theatrical release this spring before an exclusive Svod run for Born To Dance, which premiered...
Edward Noeltner’s Cinema Management Group has closed a raft of sales on Born To Dance ahead of its European premiere in Generation 14plus on Saturday led by a Us deal with FilmBuff.
Capelight Films will distribute in Germany, Family Films in France, H.G.C. Entertainment in China and Front Row in the Middle East.
Elsewhere, deals on the film, choreographed by Parris Goebel who heads the world champion hip-hop dance crew ReQuest and has masterminded routines for Justin Bieber and Janet Jackson, have closed in South Korea (Thanks And Love), the Philippines (Captive Entertainment), and India (Picture Works).
Mvp will distribute in Indonesia, Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, while Captive Entertainment has also acquired international airline rights.
FilmBuff plans a Us theatrical release this spring before an exclusive Svod run for Born To Dance, which premiered...
- 2/11/2016
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
A still from Alegalu
Kannada film Alegalu or Waves, directed by Prithvi Konanur, will screen at the Tiff Kids International Film Festival in Toronto.
The 16th edition of the festival, to be held from April 9 – 21, 2013, will host 117 films from 40 countries.
In the action-adventure Alegalu, Putta and Basu, both nine years old, decide to solve their problems by making offering to the spirit of Panjurli in the nearby island. But soon they realize that they cannot escape their responsibilities easily.
The festival will open with Canadian 3D animated feature, The Legend of Sarila by Nancy Florence Savard and close with German film Famous Five 2 by Mike Marzuk.
The Tiff Kids International Film Festival is an annual festival for children aged three to thirteen and is supported by the Ontario Arts Council and the City of Toronto.
Kannada film Alegalu or Waves, directed by Prithvi Konanur, will screen at the Tiff Kids International Film Festival in Toronto.
The 16th edition of the festival, to be held from April 9 – 21, 2013, will host 117 films from 40 countries.
In the action-adventure Alegalu, Putta and Basu, both nine years old, decide to solve their problems by making offering to the spirit of Panjurli in the nearby island. But soon they realize that they cannot escape their responsibilities easily.
The festival will open with Canadian 3D animated feature, The Legend of Sarila by Nancy Florence Savard and close with German film Famous Five 2 by Mike Marzuk.
The Tiff Kids International Film Festival is an annual festival for children aged three to thirteen and is supported by the Ontario Arts Council and the City of Toronto.
- 3/7/2013
- by NewsDesk
- DearCinema.com
La légende de Sarila (English title: The Legend of Sarila)
Written by Pierre Tremblay and Roger Harvey
Directed by Nancy Florence Savard
Canada, 2013
For all the diversity and vibrancy one can easily find in Canadian culture, from ‘coast to coast to coast’ as the uniquely Canadian saying goes, the stories of the First Nations are the least shared in film, theater, television and music. Whether the brunt of the responsibility for this equally diverse culture’s lack of presence in traditional media lie with collective disinterest, some unwritten and unspoken stigma or even both, the fact remains that their history and stories remain mostly a mystery to the populace at large. In fairness, there have been exceptions to the unfortunate rule, such as the memorable film Atanarjuat from 2002 and the hit television series North of 60 which lasted several seasons. For the most part, it simply does not seem like...
Written by Pierre Tremblay and Roger Harvey
Directed by Nancy Florence Savard
Canada, 2013
For all the diversity and vibrancy one can easily find in Canadian culture, from ‘coast to coast to coast’ as the uniquely Canadian saying goes, the stories of the First Nations are the least shared in film, theater, television and music. Whether the brunt of the responsibility for this equally diverse culture’s lack of presence in traditional media lie with collective disinterest, some unwritten and unspoken stigma or even both, the fact remains that their history and stories remain mostly a mystery to the populace at large. In fairness, there have been exceptions to the unfortunate rule, such as the memorable film Atanarjuat from 2002 and the hit television series North of 60 which lasted several seasons. For the most part, it simply does not seem like...
- 2/26/2013
- by Edgar Chaput
- SoundOnSight
The last few years has seen a rise in films based on Inuit legends. It all started with Zacharias Kunuk’s much praised The Fast Runner which was followed up with a number of others films (including the beautiful The Journals of Knud Rasmussen which, though based on a true story rather than a legend, beautifully captured Inuit life). Now comes what appears to be the first animated film based on an Inuit legend.
Directed by Nancy Savard, Sarila is the story of three Inuit children on a journey to save their clan. It takes place in an Inuit encampment threatened by famine. The tribe's shaman can't find a solution to the lack of food but the tribe's wise woman recalls the legend of Sarila, a land hidden amongst the glaciers which is said to be plentiful but only open to those of pure heart; enter the children who are...
Directed by Nancy Savard, Sarila is the story of three Inuit children on a journey to save their clan. It takes place in an Inuit encampment threatened by famine. The tribe's shaman can't find a solution to the lack of food but the tribe's wise woman recalls the legend of Sarila, a land hidden amongst the glaciers which is said to be plentiful but only open to those of pure heart; enter the children who are...
- 11/19/2009
- QuietEarth.us
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