Further producers include Nikki Parrott and Tom Wood.
Twelve UK producers including Damian Jones, Emily Morgan, Nikki Parrott and Tom Wood are heading to Paris later this month for a series of co-production meetings arranged through a partnership between the British Film Institute (BFI) and France’s national film centre, the Cnc.
The meetings will take place from April 20-21.
Scroll down for the full list of participants
“After a successful trip of French producers to the BFI London Film Festival (Lff) last October organised by the BFI with Institut francais in the UK and Unifrance, the BFI is delighted...
Twelve UK producers including Damian Jones, Emily Morgan, Nikki Parrott and Tom Wood are heading to Paris later this month for a series of co-production meetings arranged through a partnership between the British Film Institute (BFI) and France’s national film centre, the Cnc.
The meetings will take place from April 20-21.
Scroll down for the full list of participants
“After a successful trip of French producers to the BFI London Film Festival (Lff) last October organised by the BFI with Institut francais in the UK and Unifrance, the BFI is delighted...
- 4/5/2023
- by Mona Tabbara
- ScreenDaily
Anthony Buckner joins from Kaleidoscope.
Anthony Buckner has been appointed sales director at London-based sales and financing outfit Gfm Films.
Buckner will join the company on October 1, 2018 and will lead the company’s sales activities across its Gfm Films, Gfm Animation and Gfm Evolution slates.
He joins from Kaleidoscope Film Distribution, where he held the position of director of sales, and has also had roles at Magnolia Pictures, the Solution and Icon Entertainment International.
Buckner has also worked as an executive producer on Ralph Fiennes’ Coriolanus and Julie Taymor’s The Tempest and was an associate producer on David Blair...
Anthony Buckner has been appointed sales director at London-based sales and financing outfit Gfm Films.
Buckner will join the company on October 1, 2018 and will lead the company’s sales activities across its Gfm Films, Gfm Animation and Gfm Evolution slates.
He joins from Kaleidoscope Film Distribution, where he held the position of director of sales, and has also had roles at Magnolia Pictures, the Solution and Icon Entertainment International.
Buckner has also worked as an executive producer on Ralph Fiennes’ Coriolanus and Julie Taymor’s The Tempest and was an associate producer on David Blair...
- 9/27/2018
- by Tom Grater
- ScreenDaily
UK animation outfit strikes two-picture deal.
London-based production and sales outfit Gfm Animation has unveiled two new projects on the eve of Toronto.
A Greyhound Of A Girl is based on the novel by Booker Prize-winning author Roddy Doyle. It will be directed by Italian director Enzo D’Alo (Pinocchio) and is produced by Paul Thiltges Distributions, in association with the Luxembourg Film Fund, Aliante and The Illuminated Film Company. The ghost story follows four generations of women travelling on a midnight car journey.
Production on this animated feature film will commence in Q2 2019 after eight months of storyboarding and character designs.
London-based production and sales outfit Gfm Animation has unveiled two new projects on the eve of Toronto.
A Greyhound Of A Girl is based on the novel by Booker Prize-winning author Roddy Doyle. It will be directed by Italian director Enzo D’Alo (Pinocchio) and is produced by Paul Thiltges Distributions, in association with the Luxembourg Film Fund, Aliante and The Illuminated Film Company. The ghost story follows four generations of women travelling on a midnight car journey.
Production on this animated feature film will commence in Q2 2019 after eight months of storyboarding and character designs.
- 9/4/2018
- by Tom Grater
- ScreenDaily
Exclusive: Kfd will represent Little Princess & The Legend of Blue Foot for international sales and distribute in the UK.
Kaleidoscope Film Distribution (Kfd) has boarded Illuminated Films’ new animated feature, Little Princess & The Legend of Blue Foot.
Kfd will represent the film globally and will release it in the UK market.
The feature, aimed primarily at the 3-7 year-old demographic, is being launched to buyers at Mipcom.
Little Princess & The Legend Of Blue Foot is the feature film spin off from the successful TV series, whose three series have been broadcast globally. Tie-in books have sold an estimated 3.5 million copies.
The series is made through London-based Illuminated Film Company, the animation outfit set up by Iain Harvey in 1993.
The film is currently in pre-production. Voice cast from the TV series, which includes Jane Horrocks as the Little Princess and Colin McFarlane in several roles, are expected to be involved in the movie.
Harvey describes...
Kaleidoscope Film Distribution (Kfd) has boarded Illuminated Films’ new animated feature, Little Princess & The Legend of Blue Foot.
Kfd will represent the film globally and will release it in the UK market.
The feature, aimed primarily at the 3-7 year-old demographic, is being launched to buyers at Mipcom.
Little Princess & The Legend Of Blue Foot is the feature film spin off from the successful TV series, whose three series have been broadcast globally. Tie-in books have sold an estimated 3.5 million copies.
The series is made through London-based Illuminated Film Company, the animation outfit set up by Iain Harvey in 1993.
The film is currently in pre-production. Voice cast from the TV series, which includes Jane Horrocks as the Little Princess and Colin McFarlane in several roles, are expected to be involved in the movie.
Harvey describes...
- 10/17/2016
- by geoffrey@macnab.demon.co.uk (Geoffrey Macnab)
- ScreenDaily
The European Film Academy's three nominations for European Animated Feature Film 2015 are below. They are selected by a committee from a list of films provided by Cartoon, the European Association of Animation Film, as well as individual film submissions. The committee is Efa Board Member Antonio Saura, producer (Spain), animation experts Marcel Jean (Annecy Ff, Canada) and Anja Šošić (Human Ark, Poland), as well as Petteri Pasanen (Anima Vitae, Finland), Iain Harvey (The Illuminated Film Company, UK) and Jacques-Rémy Girerd (director, France), the latter three representing Cartoon. The nominated films will soon be submitted to over 3,000 Efa Members to select the winner. The European Animated Feature Film 2015 will be presented at the European Film Awards Ceremony in Berlin on Saturday, December 12th. Watch the live stream. As for the Oscar race, "The Song of the Sea" was nominated last year, while well-reviewed "Shaun...
- 10/13/2015
- by Anne Thompson
- Thompson on Hollywood
France’s Adama also nominated for European Film Awards.
The European Film Academy has announced the three nominations in the category European Animated Feature Film 2015.
Based on a list of films provided by Cartoon, the European Association of Animation Film, as well as on individual film submissions, a committee decided on Simon Rouby’s French feature Adama; UK-France co-production Shaun The Sheep The Movie, written and directed by Richard Starzak and Mark Burton; and Song of the Sea, Tomm Moore’s Oscar-nominated fable that was a co-pro of Ireland, Belgium, Denmark, France and Luxembourg.
The committee comprised Efa Board Member Antonio Saura, producer (Spain), animation experts Marcel Jean (Annecy Ff, Canada) and Anja Šošić (Human Ark, Poland), as well as Petteri Pasanen (Anima Vitae, Finland), Iain Harvey (The Illuminated Film Company, UK) and Jacques-Rémy Girerd (director, France), the latter three representing Cartoon.
The nominated films will soon be submitted to more than 3,000 Efa members, who will elect...
The European Film Academy has announced the three nominations in the category European Animated Feature Film 2015.
Based on a list of films provided by Cartoon, the European Association of Animation Film, as well as on individual film submissions, a committee decided on Simon Rouby’s French feature Adama; UK-France co-production Shaun The Sheep The Movie, written and directed by Richard Starzak and Mark Burton; and Song of the Sea, Tomm Moore’s Oscar-nominated fable that was a co-pro of Ireland, Belgium, Denmark, France and Luxembourg.
The committee comprised Efa Board Member Antonio Saura, producer (Spain), animation experts Marcel Jean (Annecy Ff, Canada) and Anja Šošić (Human Ark, Poland), as well as Petteri Pasanen (Anima Vitae, Finland), Iain Harvey (The Illuminated Film Company, UK) and Jacques-Rémy Girerd (director, France), the latter three representing Cartoon.
The nominated films will soon be submitted to more than 3,000 Efa members, who will elect...
- 10/13/2015
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
Scheme offers first roles for black, Asian and minority ethnic talent
Film London and Creative Access are to co-fund 12 entry level placements for London-based creative companies looking for new animation talent.
The initiative will fund 12 full-time training position paid at London Living Wage, providing 75% of the fee for the first six months, and 50% for six months thereafter.
The scheme seeks to address the lack of diversity across the screen industries, offering a bespoke talent search service for companies who require trainees, connecting them with up and coming, graduate-calibre individuals from black, Asian and minority ethnic (Bame) backgrounds.
The scheme is open to all employers working across the animation industry, from film studios and television production companies to advertising agencies.
Adrian Wootton, CEO of Film London and the British Film Commission, said: “Analysis by Creative Skillset shows a real lack of diversity in the production industry’s workforce, and with schemes like this we hope to ensure London...
Film London and Creative Access are to co-fund 12 entry level placements for London-based creative companies looking for new animation talent.
The initiative will fund 12 full-time training position paid at London Living Wage, providing 75% of the fee for the first six months, and 50% for six months thereafter.
The scheme seeks to address the lack of diversity across the screen industries, offering a bespoke talent search service for companies who require trainees, connecting them with up and coming, graduate-calibre individuals from black, Asian and minority ethnic (Bame) backgrounds.
The scheme is open to all employers working across the animation industry, from film studios and television production companies to advertising agencies.
Adrian Wootton, CEO of Film London and the British Film Commission, said: “Analysis by Creative Skillset shows a real lack of diversity in the production industry’s workforce, and with schemes like this we hope to ensure London...
- 1/8/2015
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
Distributor picks up worldwide rights to animation backed on the book by War Horse author Michael Morpurgo.
Kaleidoscope Film Distribution has secured worldwide rights (excluding UK TV) to On Angel Wings, an animation based on the book by War Horse author Michael Morpurgo.
Kaleidoscope will introduce the 30-minute special to buyers at MipTV in Cannes next month.
The writer and director of the animation is Dave Unwin who directed award winning TV special Father Christmas and The Wind in the Willows among others.
It is produced by Iain Harvey who executive produced the 1982 children’s classic The Snowman and produced The Very Hungry Caterpillar and Other Stories with his production company, The Illuminated Film Company.
The music is composed by Julian Nott who has worked with animator Nick Park on Wallace and Gromit.
The adaptation of Morpurgo’s picture book, published in 2006, is a re-working of the nativity. It centres on a young shepherd boy called Amos who...
Kaleidoscope Film Distribution has secured worldwide rights (excluding UK TV) to On Angel Wings, an animation based on the book by War Horse author Michael Morpurgo.
Kaleidoscope will introduce the 30-minute special to buyers at MipTV in Cannes next month.
The writer and director of the animation is Dave Unwin who directed award winning TV special Father Christmas and The Wind in the Willows among others.
It is produced by Iain Harvey who executive produced the 1982 children’s classic The Snowman and produced The Very Hungry Caterpillar and Other Stories with his production company, The Illuminated Film Company.
The music is composed by Julian Nott who has worked with animator Nick Park on Wallace and Gromit.
The adaptation of Morpurgo’s picture book, published in 2006, is a re-working of the nativity. It centres on a young shepherd boy called Amos who...
- 3/14/2014
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
Charles Dickens' classic "A Christmas Carol" has, of course, been adapted for cinema and television time and time again. This animated version (which includes a dash of live action) is an enjoyable though lightweight addition to the list that will probably be best remembered for the song "What If", performed by Kate Winslet, currently winging its way to the top of the U.K. charts.
"Christmas Carol, the Movie" lacks the sophistication expected in children's films these days. The film seems likely to enjoy a limited success over the holidays and will find a far longer life on the video and DVD shelves. At heart, the story remains an enjoyable and endearing one but finds itself let down by rather low-key animation that comes from sources as diverse as Estonia, Poland, Korea, the Czech Republic and Spain.
Director Jimmy T. Murakami and producer Iain Harvey were behind the impressive adaptations of Raymond Briggs' graphic novels "When the Wind Blows" and (a British Christmas favorite) "The Snowman". A strong cast of voices includes Winslet, Nicolas Cage, Simon Callow, Rhys Ifans, Michael Gambon and Jane Horrocks, who add much to the atmosphere.
To help lure in kids, screenwriters Piet Kroon and Robert Llewellyn have added two refugee mice, Gabriel and Ellen, to the story. A more felicitous addition to Dickens' festive tale is the expansion of Belle (Winslet), the one-time love of Scrooge, to help round out this story of redemption.
The film opens with live action in Boston of 1867. Charles Dickens (played by Simon Callow, who is also the voice of Scrooge) is giving a reading of "A Christmas Carol". The film then switches to animation. It's Christmas Eve. The kindly but debt-ridden Dr. Lambert, who runs the Alms Hospital, is taken off by bailiffs. Belle, a nurse there, writes to Scrooge (who controls the debt), asking for his kindness and charity. Fat chance!
At his office, Scrooge finally allows his clerk Bob Cratchit (Ifans) to head home to his family. Later that night, Scrooge is visited by the ghost of his former business partner Jacob Marley (Cage). Marley warns Scrooge to expect visitations from three other ghosts.
In due course, Scrooge is shown his past by the Ghost of Christmas Past (with special focus on poor Belle, whom the young Scrooge was due to marry); the Ghost of Christmas Present, who shows the suffering at the Cratchit household; and finally the Ghost of Christmas Future, who take Scrooge to a time when he is dead and unmourned.
Scrooge awakens Christmas morning a changed man. He reads Belle's letter and is lovingly reconciled with her. He then sets about happily presenting Cratchit with a festive turkey and a salary boost.
Yet at only one point does the visualization take flight, when the silent Ghost of Christmas Future takes Scrooge to a landscape that takes on an expressionist quality.
CHRISTMAS CAROL, THE MOVIE
Pathe Distribution Ltd., the Film Consortium,
Illuminated Films, Scala and MBP present
in association with the Film Council and FilmFour
Producer: Iain Harvey
Director: Jimmy T. Murakami
Executive Producers: Nik Powell, Rainer Mockert
Screenwriters: Piet Kroon, Robert Llewellyn
Based on the book by: Charles Dickens
Director of live-action photography: Mike Garfath
Editor: Taylor Grant
Editor (live action): Martin Brinkler
Production designer (live action): Christopher Woods
Music: Julian Nott
Color/stereo
Cast:
Scrooge: Simon Callow
Belle: Kate Winslet
Jacob Marley: Nicolas Cage
Ghost of Christmas Past: Jane Horrocks
Ghost of Christmas Present: Michael Gambon
Bob Cratchit: Rhys Ifans
Mrs. Cratchit/Mother Gimlet: Juliet Stevenson
Running time -- 80 minutes
No MPAA rating...
"Christmas Carol, the Movie" lacks the sophistication expected in children's films these days. The film seems likely to enjoy a limited success over the holidays and will find a far longer life on the video and DVD shelves. At heart, the story remains an enjoyable and endearing one but finds itself let down by rather low-key animation that comes from sources as diverse as Estonia, Poland, Korea, the Czech Republic and Spain.
Director Jimmy T. Murakami and producer Iain Harvey were behind the impressive adaptations of Raymond Briggs' graphic novels "When the Wind Blows" and (a British Christmas favorite) "The Snowman". A strong cast of voices includes Winslet, Nicolas Cage, Simon Callow, Rhys Ifans, Michael Gambon and Jane Horrocks, who add much to the atmosphere.
To help lure in kids, screenwriters Piet Kroon and Robert Llewellyn have added two refugee mice, Gabriel and Ellen, to the story. A more felicitous addition to Dickens' festive tale is the expansion of Belle (Winslet), the one-time love of Scrooge, to help round out this story of redemption.
The film opens with live action in Boston of 1867. Charles Dickens (played by Simon Callow, who is also the voice of Scrooge) is giving a reading of "A Christmas Carol". The film then switches to animation. It's Christmas Eve. The kindly but debt-ridden Dr. Lambert, who runs the Alms Hospital, is taken off by bailiffs. Belle, a nurse there, writes to Scrooge (who controls the debt), asking for his kindness and charity. Fat chance!
At his office, Scrooge finally allows his clerk Bob Cratchit (Ifans) to head home to his family. Later that night, Scrooge is visited by the ghost of his former business partner Jacob Marley (Cage). Marley warns Scrooge to expect visitations from three other ghosts.
In due course, Scrooge is shown his past by the Ghost of Christmas Past (with special focus on poor Belle, whom the young Scrooge was due to marry); the Ghost of Christmas Present, who shows the suffering at the Cratchit household; and finally the Ghost of Christmas Future, who take Scrooge to a time when he is dead and unmourned.
Scrooge awakens Christmas morning a changed man. He reads Belle's letter and is lovingly reconciled with her. He then sets about happily presenting Cratchit with a festive turkey and a salary boost.
Yet at only one point does the visualization take flight, when the silent Ghost of Christmas Future takes Scrooge to a landscape that takes on an expressionist quality.
CHRISTMAS CAROL, THE MOVIE
Pathe Distribution Ltd., the Film Consortium,
Illuminated Films, Scala and MBP present
in association with the Film Council and FilmFour
Producer: Iain Harvey
Director: Jimmy T. Murakami
Executive Producers: Nik Powell, Rainer Mockert
Screenwriters: Piet Kroon, Robert Llewellyn
Based on the book by: Charles Dickens
Director of live-action photography: Mike Garfath
Editor: Taylor Grant
Editor (live action): Martin Brinkler
Production designer (live action): Christopher Woods
Music: Julian Nott
Color/stereo
Cast:
Scrooge: Simon Callow
Belle: Kate Winslet
Jacob Marley: Nicolas Cage
Ghost of Christmas Past: Jane Horrocks
Ghost of Christmas Present: Michael Gambon
Bob Cratchit: Rhys Ifans
Mrs. Cratchit/Mother Gimlet: Juliet Stevenson
Running time -- 80 minutes
No MPAA rating...
Charles Dickens' classic "A Christmas Carol" has, of course, been adapted for cinema and television time and time again. This animated version (which includes a dash of live action) is an enjoyable though lightweight addition to the list that will probably be best remembered for the song "What If", performed by Kate Winslet, currently winging its way to the top of the U.K. charts.
"Christmas Carol, the Movie" lacks the sophistication expected in children's films these days. The film seems likely to enjoy a limited success over the holidays and will find a far longer life on the video and DVD shelves. At heart, the story remains an enjoyable and endearing one but finds itself let down by rather low-key animation that comes from sources as diverse as Estonia, Poland, Korea, the Czech Republic and Spain.
Director Jimmy T. Murakami and producer Iain Harvey were behind the impressive adaptations of Raymond Briggs' graphic novels "When the Wind Blows" and (a British Christmas favorite) "The Snowman". A strong cast of voices includes Winslet, Nicolas Cage, Simon Callow, Rhys Ifans, Michael Gambon and Jane Horrocks, who add much to the atmosphere.
To help lure in kids, screenwriters Piet Kroon and Robert Llewellyn have added two refugee mice, Gabriel and Ellen, to the story. A more felicitous addition to Dickens' festive tale is the expansion of Belle (Winslet), the one-time love of Scrooge, to help round out this story of redemption.
The film opens with live action in Boston of 1867. Charles Dickens (played by Simon Callow, who is also the voice of Scrooge) is giving a reading of "A Christmas Carol". The film then switches to animation. It's Christmas Eve. The kindly but debt-ridden Dr. Lambert, who runs the Alms Hospital, is taken off by bailiffs. Belle, a nurse there, writes to Scrooge (who controls the debt), asking for his kindness and charity. Fat chance!
At his office, Scrooge finally allows his clerk Bob Cratchit (Ifans) to head home to his family. Later that night, Scrooge is visited by the ghost of his former business partner Jacob Marley (Cage). Marley warns Scrooge to expect visitations from three other ghosts.
In due course, Scrooge is shown his past by the Ghost of Christmas Past (with special focus on poor Belle, whom the young Scrooge was due to marry); the Ghost of Christmas Present, who shows the suffering at the Cratchit household; and finally the Ghost of Christmas Future, who take Scrooge to a time when he is dead and unmourned.
Scrooge awakens Christmas morning a changed man. He reads Belle's letter and is lovingly reconciled with her. He then sets about happily presenting Cratchit with a festive turkey and a salary boost.
Yet at only one point does the visualization take flight, when the silent Ghost of Christmas Future takes Scrooge to a landscape that takes on an expressionist quality.
CHRISTMAS CAROL, THE MOVIE
Pathe Distribution Ltd., the Film Consortium,
Illuminated Films, Scala and MBP present
in association with the Film Council and FilmFour
Producer: Iain Harvey
Director: Jimmy T. Murakami
Executive Producers: Nik Powell, Rainer Mockert
Screenwriters: Piet Kroon, Robert Llewellyn
Based on the book by: Charles Dickens
Director of live-action photography: Mike Garfath
Editor: Taylor Grant
Editor (live action): Martin Brinkler
Production designer (live action): Christopher Woods
Music: Julian Nott
Color/stereo
Cast:
Scrooge: Simon Callow
Belle: Kate Winslet
Jacob Marley: Nicolas Cage
Ghost of Christmas Past: Jane Horrocks
Ghost of Christmas Present: Michael Gambon
Bob Cratchit: Rhys Ifans
Mrs. Cratchit/Mother Gimlet: Juliet Stevenson
Running time -- 80 minutes
No MPAA rating...
"Christmas Carol, the Movie" lacks the sophistication expected in children's films these days. The film seems likely to enjoy a limited success over the holidays and will find a far longer life on the video and DVD shelves. At heart, the story remains an enjoyable and endearing one but finds itself let down by rather low-key animation that comes from sources as diverse as Estonia, Poland, Korea, the Czech Republic and Spain.
Director Jimmy T. Murakami and producer Iain Harvey were behind the impressive adaptations of Raymond Briggs' graphic novels "When the Wind Blows" and (a British Christmas favorite) "The Snowman". A strong cast of voices includes Winslet, Nicolas Cage, Simon Callow, Rhys Ifans, Michael Gambon and Jane Horrocks, who add much to the atmosphere.
To help lure in kids, screenwriters Piet Kroon and Robert Llewellyn have added two refugee mice, Gabriel and Ellen, to the story. A more felicitous addition to Dickens' festive tale is the expansion of Belle (Winslet), the one-time love of Scrooge, to help round out this story of redemption.
The film opens with live action in Boston of 1867. Charles Dickens (played by Simon Callow, who is also the voice of Scrooge) is giving a reading of "A Christmas Carol". The film then switches to animation. It's Christmas Eve. The kindly but debt-ridden Dr. Lambert, who runs the Alms Hospital, is taken off by bailiffs. Belle, a nurse there, writes to Scrooge (who controls the debt), asking for his kindness and charity. Fat chance!
At his office, Scrooge finally allows his clerk Bob Cratchit (Ifans) to head home to his family. Later that night, Scrooge is visited by the ghost of his former business partner Jacob Marley (Cage). Marley warns Scrooge to expect visitations from three other ghosts.
In due course, Scrooge is shown his past by the Ghost of Christmas Past (with special focus on poor Belle, whom the young Scrooge was due to marry); the Ghost of Christmas Present, who shows the suffering at the Cratchit household; and finally the Ghost of Christmas Future, who take Scrooge to a time when he is dead and unmourned.
Scrooge awakens Christmas morning a changed man. He reads Belle's letter and is lovingly reconciled with her. He then sets about happily presenting Cratchit with a festive turkey and a salary boost.
Yet at only one point does the visualization take flight, when the silent Ghost of Christmas Future takes Scrooge to a landscape that takes on an expressionist quality.
CHRISTMAS CAROL, THE MOVIE
Pathe Distribution Ltd., the Film Consortium,
Illuminated Films, Scala and MBP present
in association with the Film Council and FilmFour
Producer: Iain Harvey
Director: Jimmy T. Murakami
Executive Producers: Nik Powell, Rainer Mockert
Screenwriters: Piet Kroon, Robert Llewellyn
Based on the book by: Charles Dickens
Director of live-action photography: Mike Garfath
Editor: Taylor Grant
Editor (live action): Martin Brinkler
Production designer (live action): Christopher Woods
Music: Julian Nott
Color/stereo
Cast:
Scrooge: Simon Callow
Belle: Kate Winslet
Jacob Marley: Nicolas Cage
Ghost of Christmas Past: Jane Horrocks
Ghost of Christmas Present: Michael Gambon
Bob Cratchit: Rhys Ifans
Mrs. Cratchit/Mother Gimlet: Juliet Stevenson
Running time -- 80 minutes
No MPAA rating...
- 12/27/2001
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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