Wendy Mitchell
Contributing Editor and Nordic Correspondent at Screen Daily
Film journalist, moderator, festival consultant. Author of CItizen Canine, https://t.co/zRBXkqKSxN. website is https://t.co/1z8V2qEZlL
Articles
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1 month ago |
screendaily.com | Wendy Mitchell
Source: Mirage Films/Outplay Films EXCLUSIVE: Paris-based Outplay Films has boarded sales for Swedish director Ester Bergsmark’s upcoming film A Sweetness From Nowhere, now in post production and for Skiff from Belgian autuer Cecilia Verheyden. Bergsmark’s Sweetness From Nowhere is described as “a sensorial, dreamy, grotesque, and tender journey through hormones, jellyfish, and touch” reflecting on the director’s experience of a transphobic hate crime.
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1 month ago |
screendaily.com | Wendy Mitchell
Source: Courtesy of New Europe Film Sales Top dogs from The Love That Remains, Sleepless City and Sirat are among the early frontrunners being considered for the Palm Dog 2025, as the cinematic canine competition celebrates its 25th anniversary this year. Toby Rose, London-based founder of the Palm Dog as well as the year-round honours The Fidos, said it has been remarkable to witness the growth of the Palm Dog over the past decades.
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1 month ago |
screendaily.com | Wendy Mitchell
The industry often champions directorial debuts in Cannes, but rarer are the producers who land an appearance on the Croisette with their first features. Screen speaks to six first-time feature producers who scored the ultimate premiere. Film: Urchin (Un Certain Regard)Dir.
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1 month ago |
screendaily.com | Wendy Mitchell
EXCLUSIVE: As they premiere their first production, Urchin, in Un Certain Regard, Harris Dickinson and Archie Pearch’s production company Devisio Pictures is quietly building a busy slate of about 20 projects at various stages of development. The US-based investment firm Tricky Knot, led by Alexandra Tynion, has backed Devisio – and was also a financier on Urchin, alongside BBC Film and the BFI Filmmaking Fund.
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1 month ago |
screendaily.com | Wendy Mitchell
Source: Peter Searle / Screen International Ollie West does not recall all the details of his first acting gig, age 12, as Shakespeare’s son in Dead Centre’s production of Hamnet, which toured Ireland, Germany, the Netherlands and the US. “I can’t remember everything about it, but the love of acting sparked from there,” says West, who does recall a moment of stage fright at Berlin’s Schaubühne — understandable because the role had him on stage for nearly an hour by himself.
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My songs of the year, and some fun Photoshop work, here at the WendyMix 2024 https://t.co/grHRUyOTkG
Always such a treat to talk to @markcousinsfilm - loved learning more about Wilhelmina Barns-Graham.
On Sunday @markcousinsfilm joined journalist @indiewendy for a Q&A for his latest film: A SUDDEN GLIMPSE INTO DEEPER THINGS. @ConicFilm This documentary ode to Scottish artist Wilhelmina Barns-Graham screens from Fri 18 Oct: https://t.co/bCFBPAK5V5 https://t.co/ihugccooYO
Such a great initiative! Do apply if you are eligible.
