On Thursday night, the shortlist of nine contenders for best foreign-language film will emerge from a set of strict and sinuous Academy rules. The behind-the-scenes process of getting there is the most pretzel-twisted and labyrinthine of any Oscar category, which is why so many argue that going back to something simpler — and digital — might be best.
In Los Angeles only, Academy screenings of 85 countries’ official submissions began in mid-October with Iran’s “The Salesman;” since then, foreign film czar and Academy Governor Mark Johnson told me, about 300 Los Angeles members from all Academy branches have watched movies from Albania to Vietnam. However, not every member’s vote may be counted. Each member is assigned to one of four groups; each group is assigned a set of films. Depending on their group, a member must view and rate the right number of films (at least 13-15), depending on the group, for...
In Los Angeles only, Academy screenings of 85 countries’ official submissions began in mid-October with Iran’s “The Salesman;” since then, foreign film czar and Academy Governor Mark Johnson told me, about 300 Los Angeles members from all Academy branches have watched movies from Albania to Vietnam. However, not every member’s vote may be counted. Each member is assigned to one of four groups; each group is assigned a set of films. Depending on their group, a member must view and rate the right number of films (at least 13-15), depending on the group, for...
- 12/14/2016
- by Anne Thompson
- Thompson on Hollywood
On Thursday night, the shortlist of nine contenders for best foreign-language film will emerge from a set of strict and sinuous Academy rules. The behind-the-scene process of getting there is the most pretzel-twisted and labyrinthine of any Oscar category, which is why so many argue that going back to something simpler — and digital — might be best.
In Los Angeles only, Academy screenings of 85 countries’ official submissions began in mid-October with Iran’s “The Salesman;” since then, foreign film czar and Academy Governor Mark Johnson told me, about 300 Los Angeles members from all Academy branches have watched movies from Albania to Vietnam. However, not every member’s vote may be counted. Each member is assigned to one of four groups; each group is assigned a set of films. Depending on their group, a member must view and rate the right number of films (at least 13-15), depending on the group, for...
In Los Angeles only, Academy screenings of 85 countries’ official submissions began in mid-October with Iran’s “The Salesman;” since then, foreign film czar and Academy Governor Mark Johnson told me, about 300 Los Angeles members from all Academy branches have watched movies from Albania to Vietnam. However, not every member’s vote may be counted. Each member is assigned to one of four groups; each group is assigned a set of films. Depending on their group, a member must view and rate the right number of films (at least 13-15), depending on the group, for...
- 12/14/2016
- by Anne Thompson
- Indiewire
How would you program this year's newest, most interesting films into double features with movies of the past you saw in 2014?
Looking back over the year at what films moved and impressed us, it is clear that watching old films is a crucial part of making new films meaningful. Thus, the annual tradition of our end of year poll, which calls upon our writers to pick both a new and an old film: they were challenged to choose a new film they saw in 2014—in theatres or at a festival—and creatively pair it with an old film they also saw in 2014 to create a unique double feature.
All the contributors were given the option to write some text explaining their 2014 fantasy double feature. What's more, each writer was given the option to list more pairings, with or without explanation, as further imaginative film programming we'd be lucky to catch...
Looking back over the year at what films moved and impressed us, it is clear that watching old films is a crucial part of making new films meaningful. Thus, the annual tradition of our end of year poll, which calls upon our writers to pick both a new and an old film: they were challenged to choose a new film they saw in 2014—in theatres or at a festival—and creatively pair it with an old film they also saw in 2014 to create a unique double feature.
All the contributors were given the option to write some text explaining their 2014 fantasy double feature. What's more, each writer was given the option to list more pairings, with or without explanation, as further imaginative film programming we'd be lucky to catch...
- 1/5/2015
- by Notebook
- MUBI
Yes, it's true! The first real awards show is here! It's time for the 2014 Gotham Awards live from New York City. The 24th installment of the annual indie awards fete should feature salutes to Tilda Swinton and Bennett Miller as well as an intriguing best feature film showdown between "Birdman" and "Boyhood." You can watch the show streamed live yourself here. For all of this year's nominees and winners click here. 5:08 Pm - And we're off, with Uma Thurman as your host. She's having a few issues looking back and forth between the teleprompters too much. Eke. "And. Then. We. Have... 'Boyhood.'" (aka "the movie my ex-husband made for 12 years"). Just sayin'! 5:09 Pm - Uma is already on her way to full Faye Dunaway camp mode and we're just one minute in! 5:11 Pm - The Ifp has been there since the birth of Independent Film? That might be stretching it,...
- 12/2/2014
- by Gregory Ellwood and Kristopher Tapley
- Hitfix
Part existential mystery, part Freudian detective story and fully an indictment of the American success story, Cannes Best Director winner Bennett Miller's "Foxcatcher" offers a cold, ponderous experience without answers, easy or otherwise. Steve Carell takes a sharp, Oscar-baiting turn as a wealthy, queer (in every sense of the word) wrestling patron John Du Pont opposite Channing Tatum and Mark Ruffalo as brother wrestlers. Pushed back from its original release date, the murky drama was a labor of obsessive, meticulous love for Miller, who speaks candidly about the project in Anne Thompson's in-depth interview. Unlikely to pick up much in the way of Oscar glory, Jon Stewart's also fact-based "Rosewater" tells the riveting true story of Iranian-Canadian journalist Maziar Bahari who was imprisoned in Tehran under suspicions of being a spy. Gael Garcia Bernal bravely takes on this role, ruthlessly interrogated and blindfolded by Iranian intelligence operatives,...
- 11/14/2014
- by Ryan Lattanzio
- Thompson on Hollywood
AFI Fest 2014 presented by Audi today announced this year’s Jury and Audience Awards for features and short films included in the festivals New Auteur and Shorts programs. The New Auteurs section highlights first and second-time feature film directors and the Shorts selections represent diverse and varied international perspectives. Grand Jury Awards were presented to Self Made (Boreg), which received the New Auteurs Critics’ Award, and to The Tribe (Plemya), which received the Vizio Visionary Special Jury Award. Buffalo Juggalos by Scott Cummings received the Live Action Short Award, and Yearbook by Bernardo Britto received the Animated Short Award. Special Jury Award winners went to GÜEROS and Violet. Red Army, GÜEROS, 10,000 Km and The Midnight Swim received Audience Awards.
Select award-winning films will screen again today at the Chinese 6 Theatres. Admission is available to AFI Fest 2014 pass holders and the general public via the rush line, which begins forming one...
Select award-winning films will screen again today at the Chinese 6 Theatres. Admission is available to AFI Fest 2014 pass holders and the general public via the rush line, which begins forming one...
- 11/14/2014
- by Michelle McCue
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
They include opening night film "A Most Violent Year," from filmmaker J.C. Chandor, starring Jessica Chastain and Oscar Isaac, Richard Glatzer and Wash Westmoreland's "Still Alice," starring Julianne Moore, Rupert Wyatt's remake "The Gambler," starring Mark Wahlberg and Brie Larson and a First Look at footage from Ava DuVernay's 'Selma." Here's a preview and screening guide based on we have seen at festivals and screenings so far, and a sense of where these movies are heading. And as a bonus, we'll steer you clear of what you can skip. We've initialed and graded our individual picks. Oscar Contenders: "Foxcatcher" (Bennett Miller, USA, Sony Pictures Classics) Anne Thompson: A-, Ryan Lattanzio: A "Gett: The Trial of Viviane Amsalem" (Ronit and Shlomi Elkabetz, Israel, Music Box Films) "The Homesman" (Tommy Lee Jones, USA, Saban/Roadside Attractions) At: B+ "Leviathan" (Russia, A. Zvyagintsev, Russia,...
- 11/5/2014
- by Anne Thompson and Ryan Lattanzio
- Thompson on Hollywood
Richard Linklater’s drama that follows the life of a boy from five to 18 is in contention for four prizes at the 24th Annual Gotham Independent Film Awards by Ifp.
In addition to the competitive awards, Gotham Award Tributes will be given as previously announced to Tilda Swinton, Bennett Miller and Industry Tribute recipient Ted Sarandos of Netflix.
The nominating committee for the best actor category has voted a special jury award to Foxcatcher’s Steve Carell, Mark Ruffalo and Channing Tatum for their ensemble work.
Voting will take place online from November 19-26. The winner of the Audience Award will be announced at the Gotham Awards Ceremony in New York on December 1.
“We congratulate this year’s nominees, from the master film artists to the talented newcomers, a true representation of the rich and diverse range of today’s independent filmmaking,” said Ifp and Made In NY Media Center executive director Joana Vicente.
“We are grateful...
In addition to the competitive awards, Gotham Award Tributes will be given as previously announced to Tilda Swinton, Bennett Miller and Industry Tribute recipient Ted Sarandos of Netflix.
The nominating committee for the best actor category has voted a special jury award to Foxcatcher’s Steve Carell, Mark Ruffalo and Channing Tatum for their ensemble work.
Voting will take place online from November 19-26. The winner of the Audience Award will be announced at the Gotham Awards Ceremony in New York on December 1.
“We congratulate this year’s nominees, from the master film artists to the talented newcomers, a true representation of the rich and diverse range of today’s independent filmmaking,” said Ifp and Made In NY Media Center executive director Joana Vicente.
“We are grateful...
- 10/23/2014
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
Spotted those shiny boxed horror movies in your local Tesco? Craig's watched them. All of them.
There's a certain type of horror film fan who enjoys a challenge. Perhaps they like a sense of adventure with their films. Perhaps there's also an element of gambling. It starts small. Low odds. For example, they might buy a boxset of the Alien Quadrilogy. Four seemingly reasonable films but there's an element of both chance and endurance. Can you sit through nearly eight hours of Alien films? And, if you can, how many of them will you like? Eventually not only does the thrill become harder to chase as the product's effect gets weaker (anyone who's bought Hellraiser boxsets will know the rules of diminishing returns) but there are only a finite number of franchises in the world and the hardened need to find new, strange ways of getting their kicks.
So bear with me.
There's a certain type of horror film fan who enjoys a challenge. Perhaps they like a sense of adventure with their films. Perhaps there's also an element of gambling. It starts small. Low odds. For example, they might buy a boxset of the Alien Quadrilogy. Four seemingly reasonable films but there's an element of both chance and endurance. Can you sit through nearly eight hours of Alien films? And, if you can, how many of them will you like? Eventually not only does the thrill become harder to chase as the product's effect gets weaker (anyone who's bought Hellraiser boxsets will know the rules of diminishing returns) but there are only a finite number of franchises in the world and the hardened need to find new, strange ways of getting their kicks.
So bear with me.
- 10/2/2014
- by sarahd
- Den of Geek
Day Three of Ebertfest began much like Day Two, with panels at the Illini Union, the first titled “Remembering Roger Ebert” and the second “Film & Cultural Politics”. The former was an hour-long opportunity for the panelists (critics and Far-Flung Correspondents) and the audience to share their memories of and experiences with Ebert and express what he meant to them. Everyone had lovely, very personal stories to tell and the sense of loss, but more importantly love, was palpable in the room.
Krishna Shenoi relayed how he first got to know Ebert, through an out-of-the-blue comment at his blog Shenoi assumed was a prank, and how Ebert’s encouragement prompted his parents to support his decision to enter film school. Matt Zoller Seitz talked about his friendly rivalry with Ebert, as they tried to one-up each other with their discoveries of up and coming bloggers from around the world, Jana Monji...
Krishna Shenoi relayed how he first got to know Ebert, through an out-of-the-blue comment at his blog Shenoi assumed was a prank, and how Ebert’s encouragement prompted his parents to support his decision to enter film school. Matt Zoller Seitz talked about his friendly rivalry with Ebert, as they tried to one-up each other with their discoveries of up and coming bloggers from around the world, Jana Monji...
- 4/26/2014
- by Kate Kulzick
- SoundOnSight
By Terence Johnson
Managing Editor
Happy New Year everyone ! I hope that you had a fun night wherever you were and are enjoying 2014 in its infancy. We are just two weeks away from the Oscars announcing their nominees for the best of 2013. However, today I’m casting my gaze at the film year of 2014. So without further ado, here are my top 25 most anticipated films of 2014.
25. Get On Up
Dir. Tate Taylor
Starring: Chadwick Boseman, Nelsan Ellis, Viola Davis, Octavia Spencer
Synopsis: A chronicle of James Brown’s rise from extreme poverty to become one of the most influential musicians in history.
Reason: James Brown’s glorious music + Viola and Octavia in a movie together again + Chadwick Boseman’s rising star + Lafayette! (Nelsan Ellis for those not familiar with True Blood)
24. A Million Ways To Die In The West
Dir. Seth MacFarlane
Starring: Charlize Theron, Amanda Seyfried, Liam Neeson, Neil Patrick Harris,...
Managing Editor
Happy New Year everyone ! I hope that you had a fun night wherever you were and are enjoying 2014 in its infancy. We are just two weeks away from the Oscars announcing their nominees for the best of 2013. However, today I’m casting my gaze at the film year of 2014. So without further ado, here are my top 25 most anticipated films of 2014.
25. Get On Up
Dir. Tate Taylor
Starring: Chadwick Boseman, Nelsan Ellis, Viola Davis, Octavia Spencer
Synopsis: A chronicle of James Brown’s rise from extreme poverty to become one of the most influential musicians in history.
Reason: James Brown’s glorious music + Viola and Octavia in a movie together again + Chadwick Boseman’s rising star + Lafayette! (Nelsan Ellis for those not familiar with True Blood)
24. A Million Ways To Die In The West
Dir. Seth MacFarlane
Starring: Charlize Theron, Amanda Seyfried, Liam Neeson, Neil Patrick Harris,...
- 1/1/2014
- by Terence Johnson
- Scott Feinberg
Title: Bloodline Director: Matt Thompson Starring: Matt Thompson, Kimberly Alexander, Jesse Kristofferson, Gina Comparetto, Christopher Frontiero, Grainger Hines, Zahn McClarnon, Michael Reinero Matt Thompson has written, directed and starred in “Bloodline,” the first theatrical release for Osiris Entertainment. If you’ve read my interviews with Thompson and Christopher Frontiero, you’ll know that this film has a lot going for it–not only is it the first theatrical release for Osiris, but it’s also a film that gives back to Thompson’s hometown of Sacramento, California (the film will be shown in the city’s Regal Cinemas). To me, the film will be awesome for Sacramento to see what one of their favorite sons has [ Read More ]
The post Bloodline Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post Bloodline Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 9/27/2013
- by monique
- ShockYa
Christopher Frontiero brings the humor to “Bloodline” a horror/thriller written, directed and starring Matt Thompson. The film, which is the first theatrically-released feature for Osiris Entertainment, will have its premiere in Thompson’s hometown of Sacramento, CA. ShockYa was happy to speak with Frontiero before the event to hear what he had to say about shooting in Sacramento, support for the arts and running from evil forces. “Bloodline” will be in Regal Cinemas in Sacramento Sept. 27. Could you tell me more about your character Davy? Christopher Frontiero: Sure…Davy is the chubby comic relief in the movie who’s more of a fish out of water. He’s more of a city guy–he [ Read More ]
The post Interview: Bloodline’s Christopher Frontiero Talks Shooting in Sacramento, Supporting Local Arts Communities appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post Interview: Bloodline’s Christopher Frontiero Talks Shooting in Sacramento, Supporting Local Arts Communities appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 9/26/2013
- by monique
- ShockYa
Matt Thompson is excited for his hometown of Sacramento, CA to see his latest film, “Bloodline.” The film, which was also shot in Sacramento, has made history as Osiris Entertainment’s first theatrical release. ShockYa was happy to be able to speak with Thompson about the film, representing his hometown and the philosophical elements revolving around the film’s focus on self-discovery. “Bloodline” will premiere in Regal Cinemas in Sacramento Sept. 27. I’m really interested in “Bloodline,” especially since the thriller/horror bent seems to come from self-discovery. What was it like to star in the film you’re also directing? Matt Thompson: To star and direct at the same time is an incredible [ Read More ]
The post Exclusive: Bloodline’s Matt Thompson Talks Sacramento and Self-Discovery appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post Exclusive: Bloodline’s Matt Thompson Talks Sacramento and Self-Discovery appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 9/13/2013
- by monique
- ShockYa
Check out the first poster for Bloodline, starring and directed by Matt Thompson, inlcuding Kimberley Alexander, Jesse Kristofferson, Gina Comparetto, Christopher Frontiero, Zahn McClarnon and Grainger Hines. Seminary student Brett Ethos, (Thompson) falls away from the church and his faith only to find out that his bloodline is sought after by a real evil. On a trip with friends and an old flame, he goes to explore a cabin left to him by the will of his family. There; he discovers his true heritage. Temptation or redemption become his ultimatum. His friend's lives and his own hang in the balance.
- 8/12/2013
- Upcoming-Movies.com
When it was announced that Only The Young and Tchoupitoulas would be released together in a single package, I was a little taken back by the seemingly strange pairing. A coming-of-age story of teenage southern Cali punks playing alongside a trio of young brothers venturing the vibrant streets of New Orleans in an overnight adventure? Sure, they are two of the best American documentaries of 2012, and yes, they both employee a group of kids as their subjects, but it still seemed a little odd. Watching them side by side though, it makes a whole lot of sense. Both films, gorgeously shot and inventively structured, take a look at the world through the naïve eyes of youth, experiencing the awkward tensions between love and friendships or letting the alien mores of a city so near, yet so far, wash over them in a hail of aural overload. Directors Elizabeth Mims and Jason Tippet,...
- 5/14/2013
- by Jordan M. Smith
- IONCINEMA.com
Stopping at Austin Film Festival on a festival circuit, Only the Young is a look at a relationship between three evangelical teens in suburban Southern California: two skaters who are best pals and their female friend (sometime girlfriend of one of the guys). Austinite Elizabeth Mims is one of the directors of this documentary, and answered a few questions I had before watching the film.
Slackerwood: What is your connection to Austin?
Elizabeth Mims: I grew up in Austin and my family lives here. I even went to Austin High. I adore this town and I'm thrilled the film is playing here.
You co-directed Only the Young with Jason Tippet. How did the two of you meet?
Mims: Jason and I met while going to CalArts. After showing our work to the class it was clear we shared some stylistic choices. Together at CalArts we developed a style first by making a short documentary,...
Slackerwood: What is your connection to Austin?
Elizabeth Mims: I grew up in Austin and my family lives here. I even went to Austin High. I adore this town and I'm thrilled the film is playing here.
You co-directed Only the Young with Jason Tippet. How did the two of you meet?
Mims: Jason and I met while going to CalArts. After showing our work to the class it was clear we shared some stylistic choices. Together at CalArts we developed a style first by making a short documentary,...
- 10/24/2012
- by Elizabeth Stoddard
- Slackerwood
Social media influence index Klout allows brands to slip customized Facebook pages and offers to its most influential followers.
Facebook is throwing up a red velvet rope around a new VIP page. And today Audi and online influence indexer Klout are creating tools to help the web's savviest users jump it.
Klout VP of Platform Development Matt Thompson tells Fast Company the new exclusive page is about finding influencers, movers, and shakers in their niche markets. Brands will be able to give favored treatment to visitors through both a free and paid app created by social media front-end developer Involver.
Simply put, having the VIP Facebook page flips on its ear the scattershot approach to finding people who influence other people to like a brand. The VIP page sets up a filter for users, then, once they're inside, the page allows brands to analyze natural language and overall activity with...
Facebook is throwing up a red velvet rope around a new VIP page. And today Audi and online influence indexer Klout are creating tools to help the web's savviest users jump it.
Klout VP of Platform Development Matt Thompson tells Fast Company the new exclusive page is about finding influencers, movers, and shakers in their niche markets. Brands will be able to give favored treatment to visitors through both a free and paid app created by social media front-end developer Involver.
Simply put, having the VIP Facebook page flips on its ear the scattershot approach to finding people who influence other people to like a brand. The VIP page sets up a filter for users, then, once they're inside, the page allows brands to analyze natural language and overall activity with...
- 6/22/2011
- by Gregory Ferenstein
- Fast Company
A small but muscular combat classic.
Jeremy Renner in "The Hurt Locker"
Photo: Summit Entertainment
"The Hurt Locker" is a movie about war, and it's set in Iraq, but it's not another Iraq War Movie. Director Kathryn Bigelow and the screenwriter, combat journalist Mark Boal, are too smart and tough-minded to inflate the story with windy political pieties. It's a film about war as an every-damn-day environment, and about the men who have to live in it — and to accept the fact that they may die in it, too, very suddenly.
The picture is set in Baghdad in 2004, one year after the U.S.-led invasion that toppled Saddam Hussein. We're on patrol with a three-man bomb squad charged with disarming the deadly Improvised Explosive Devices, or IEDs, with which terrorists have littered the city and its environs. The team consists of Sergeant J.T. Sanborn (Anthony Mackie), Specialist Owen...
Jeremy Renner in "The Hurt Locker"
Photo: Summit Entertainment
"The Hurt Locker" is a movie about war, and it's set in Iraq, but it's not another Iraq War Movie. Director Kathryn Bigelow and the screenwriter, combat journalist Mark Boal, are too smart and tough-minded to inflate the story with windy political pieties. It's a film about war as an every-damn-day environment, and about the men who have to live in it — and to accept the fact that they may die in it, too, very suddenly.
The picture is set in Baghdad in 2004, one year after the U.S.-led invasion that toppled Saddam Hussein. We're on patrol with a three-man bomb squad charged with disarming the deadly Improvised Explosive Devices, or IEDs, with which terrorists have littered the city and its environs. The team consists of Sergeant J.T. Sanborn (Anthony Mackie), Specialist Owen...
- 6/26/2009
- MTV Movie News
"Made in China," a comedy about a Texan boy who heads to Shanghai to capitalize on his novelty invention idea, and "45365," a documentary about everyday life in a small town in Ohio, took the top prizes at the 2009 SXSW Film Festival this year. Tennessee drama "That Evening Sun" and Katrina pet rescue doc "Mine" took the audiences awards. The full list of winners is below:
Feature Jury Awards
Documentary Feature: "45365," director: Bill Ross
An inquiring look at everyday life in Middle America, the film explores the congruities of daily life in an American town Sidney, Ohio.
Honorable Mention: "The Way We Get By," director: Aron Gaudet
On call 24/7 for the past 6 years, a group of senior citizens transform their lives by greeting nearly one million U.S. troops at a tiny airport in Maine.
Narrative Feature: "Made in China," director: Judi Krant
Lost in Shanghai, an inventor discovers that it...
Feature Jury Awards
Documentary Feature: "45365," director: Bill Ross
An inquiring look at everyday life in Middle America, the film explores the congruities of daily life in an American town Sidney, Ohio.
Honorable Mention: "The Way We Get By," director: Aron Gaudet
On call 24/7 for the past 6 years, a group of senior citizens transform their lives by greeting nearly one million U.S. troops at a tiny airport in Maine.
Narrative Feature: "Made in China," director: Judi Krant
Lost in Shanghai, an inventor discovers that it...
- 3/18/2009
- by Alison Willmore
- ifc.com
The SXSW Film Festival explores distinguished filmmaking from provocative documentaries to subversive Hollywood comedies. The event is going on right now until March 22nd in Austin, Texas.
Check their official website right here.
Here's the not-so-complete list of the SXSW film festival winners (some winners will not be announced until Friday):
Feature Jury Awards
Documentary Feature
Winner . 45365
Director: Bill Ross
Honorable Mention . The Way We Get By
Director: Aron Gaudet
Narrative Feature
Winner . Made in China
Director: Judi Krant
Special Jury Award for Best Ensemble Cast . That Evening Sun
Director: Scott Teems
Audience Awards
Emerging Visions
Winner . Motherland
Director: Jennifer Steinman
Documentary Feature
Winner . Mine
Director: Geralyn Pezanoski
Narrative Feature
Winner . That Evening Sun
Director: Scott Teems
24 Beats Per Second
Winner . To Be Announced on Friday, 3/20
Lone Star States
Winner . To Be Announced on Friday, 3/20
Special Jury Awards
SXSW & Aiga...
Check their official website right here.
Here's the not-so-complete list of the SXSW film festival winners (some winners will not be announced until Friday):
Feature Jury Awards
Documentary Feature
Winner . 45365
Director: Bill Ross
Honorable Mention . The Way We Get By
Director: Aron Gaudet
Narrative Feature
Winner . Made in China
Director: Judi Krant
Special Jury Award for Best Ensemble Cast . That Evening Sun
Director: Scott Teems
Audience Awards
Emerging Visions
Winner . Motherland
Director: Jennifer Steinman
Documentary Feature
Winner . Mine
Director: Geralyn Pezanoski
Narrative Feature
Winner . That Evening Sun
Director: Scott Teems
24 Beats Per Second
Winner . To Be Announced on Friday, 3/20
Lone Star States
Winner . To Be Announced on Friday, 3/20
Special Jury Awards
SXSW & Aiga...
- 3/18/2009
- by Manny
- Manny the Movie Guy
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