segunda-feira, 22 de março de 2010
8º MUMIA – UNDERGROUND WORLD ANIMATION FESTIVAL 2010
8º MUMIA – UNDERGROUND WORLD ANIMATION FESTIVAL 2010
June 08th to the 12th – Betim / Nova Lima / Brasil
Gloria Cine Theather, local schools and suburb open air sessions
June 13th to the 19 – Belo Horizonte / Brasil
Humberto Mauro Cinema – Art Palace and local schools.
FREE PASS
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS IS OPEN.
NO ENTRY FEE
MOTO:
Often, the best moments in life happen when we're doing nothing, just meditating, just ruminating. I mean, we think that everyone is meaningless, but then we see that they may not be that meaningless if we realize it is meaningless, and if we are conscious of something that has no meaning, that is already a bit of meaning. You know, sort of a pessimist optimism. (Charles Bukovski)
OBJECTIVES:
Mumia aims the enlargement of imagination and of the possibilities of a new speech, of a new feeling and also of a new way of expression. Furthermore, it is also an incentive for the Brazilian cinematographic culture as long as it creates opportunities for new audiences, producers and directors.
Films and videos produced without any kind of support, no money at all or even those which caused loss to its producers and other ones made with very low budgets are welcome too.
ORGANIZERS:
MUMIA – Underground World Animation Festival – a competitive festival, is an initiative of Brazilian animators in cooperation with Betim City Hall, CRAV (Belo Horizonte’s Audiovisual Reference Center), Abílio Barreto Historical Museum, Integrated Schools from the Educational Net of Belo Horizonte, ABCA, ABCA-MG, SESC/Laces/JK, Leite Films, IT Filmes - Comunicacao e Entretenimento and Pimenta Films.
PURPOSE:
Mumia’s purpose is to promote the cultural production of animation films and videos, contributing to its development as an artistic language, specific format and production method. The Festival also aims to offer the local audience the access to the national and international animation production beyond what is currently available through commercial outlets, traditional production houses or film institutions.
REGULATIONS
CHAPTER 1: PURPOSE
MUMIA – Underground World Animation Festival – is focused in promoting recent animation productions, creating artistic links between different nations and cinema professionals around the world and encouraging innovation and creativity.
CHAPTER 2: CONDITIONS
2.1 – Only the following may take part in the Festival:
National animation films or videos of any format and of any lenght, completed after 2000.
Foreign animation films or videos of any format and of any lenght, completed after 2000.
2.2 – Foreign animation films or videos submitted for competition must be subtitled in portuguese.
CHAPTER 3: ENTRIES
3.1 – Entries should include a filled entry form in english or portuguese and any publicity material if available (posters, photos, releases, etc).
3.2 - Copies for selection only will be accepted on DVD (NTSC – region 0).
3.3 - Foreign productions should include credit and dialogue list.
3.4 - Each participant can submit more than one film or video, but must submit each of them with separate entry forms, although the films or videos should be sent all together in the same DVD.
3.5 – Entry forms, DVDs and all the additional information must be sent by June 07 2010 (postmark) to the Festival adress:
CRAV / MUMIA
Av. Álvares Cabral, 560, Centro, Belo Horizonte – MG, 30170-001,
Brasil
Tel: (031) 3277- 4699
Photos can be sent by mail to leitefilmes@gmail.com
CHAPTER 4: SELECTION
4.1 – Selected films and the Festival programming will be online by o7 june 2010 on the Festival website www.mostramumia.blogspot.com/
CHAPTER 5: GENERAL INFORMATION
5.1 – DVDs will not be returned. MUMIA will retain all the copies of films and videos sent for archival purposes.
5.2 - If a work is accepted into the festival, producers must agree to allow MUMIA to use the film (including images, photos, sound and clips – maximum of 30”) within its promotions and screenings; and also agree to allow MUMIA to provide the film and publicity materials to press in promotion of it and the festival in every media supports.
5.3 – Submissions will be confirmed by mail after the arrival of all required materials and information.
5.4 – The entry of a film or a video implies acceptance of the terms of these regulations.
5.5 – Other issues will be decided by the MUMIA’s organization committee.
ENTRY FORM
8º UNDERGROUND WORLD ANIMATION FESTIVAL - 2010
Original Title:
Duration:
Country of production:
Year of production:
Director:
Adress:
City:
ZIP:
Country:
Tel/fax:
E-mail:
Producer:
Sinopsis:
Awards (If any):
Original film format:
Do you agree in participating of MUMIA’s showcases in brazilian cities and other countries?
Yes
No
(English translation: Claudia Nunes and Luciana Almeida and Art by Denis Leroy)
quinta-feira, 18 de março de 2010
37th Annual Annie Awards
PIXAR’S “UP” WINS THE ANNIE FOR BEST FEATURE
Disney, DreamWorks Top List of Winners at
37th Annual Annie Awards
LOS ANGELES, Calif. (February 6, 2010) -- Pixar Animation Studio’s Up
wins the Best Animated Feature honor at the 37th Annual Annie Awards held at UCLA’s Royce Hall on Saturday, Feb. 6. Walt Disney Animation Studios won six Annies overall including three for its feature The Princess and the Frog and three for its television production Prep and Landing. DreamWorks Animation won five Annies including Best Television Production for Children and Directing/TV for The Penguins of Madagascar, Character Animation/TV and Storyboarding/Feature for Monsters vs. Aliens and Storyboarding/TV for Merry Madagascar. A complete list of winners can be viewed at the Annie Award’s official website www.annieawards.org. The Annie Awards ceremony will be webcast on the Annies website beginning Tuesday, February 9, 2010.
Best Home Entertainment Production went to 20th Century Fox’s Futurama: Into
the Wild Green Yonder; Best Animated Short Subject went to ShadowMachine’s
Robot Chicken: Star Wars 2.5; Acme Filmworks won Best Animated Television
Commercial for Spanish Lottery ‘Deportees’; Best Animated Television Production
went to Disney’s Prep and Landing; and Best Animated Television Production for
Children went to DreamWorks’ The Penguins of Madagascar.
PIXAR’S ‘UP’ WINS BEST FEATURE AT 37TH ANNUAL ANNIE AWARDS
Saturday, February 6, 2010 - UCLA’s Royce Hall, Los Angeles, CA
The Winsor McCay award was given to three industry leaders - Tim Burton,
Jeffrey Katzenberg and Bruce Timm. Named in honor of the prolific animator, Winsor
McCay, this award stands as one of the highest honors given to an individual in the
animation industry in recognition for career contributions to the art of animation. Tim
Burton accepted his Winsor via video. Emmy and Golden Globe-winning actor, director, producer and one of pop culture’s most recognizable figures, William Shatner, handled hosting duties this year and was joined on stage by a lively mix of animation luminaries, celebrity presenters and comedic talent including animation legend June Foray, actors Seth Green John Leguizamo, Sean Astin and industry notables Pete Docter, Ed Catmull and Henry Selick. A special tribute to the late Roy Disney was introduced by Don Hahn.
“ASIFA-Hollywood congratulates all of the Annie Award winners,” said ASIFAHollywood President Antran Manoogian. “With so many outstanding animated productions and talented artists vying for an Annie, it made it another difficult year to select the best in our industry.”
Often a predictor of the annual Academy Award for Best Animated Feature,
the Annie Awards recognize the year’s best animated features, television
productions, commercials, short subjects and outstanding individual achievements in the
field of animation. Entries submitted for consideration were from productions that originally aired, were exhibited in an animation festival or commercially released between January 1, 2009 and December 31, 2009.
Created in 1972 by veteran voice talent June Foray, the Annie Awards
have grown in scope and stature for the past three decades, and is considered
the highest and most prestigious honor given in animation by the animation
industry. Today ASIFA-Hollywood, the largest chapter of the international
organization ASIFA, supports a range of animation activities and preservation
efforts through its membership. Current initiatives include the Animation Archive,
animation film preservation, special events, classes and screenings.
Disney, DreamWorks Top List of Winners at
37th Annual Annie Awards
LOS ANGELES, Calif. (February 6, 2010) -- Pixar Animation Studio’s Up
wins the Best Animated Feature honor at the 37th Annual Annie Awards held at UCLA’s Royce Hall on Saturday, Feb. 6. Walt Disney Animation Studios won six Annies overall including three for its feature The Princess and the Frog and three for its television production Prep and Landing. DreamWorks Animation won five Annies including Best Television Production for Children and Directing/TV for The Penguins of Madagascar, Character Animation/TV and Storyboarding/Feature for Monsters vs. Aliens and Storyboarding/TV for Merry Madagascar. A complete list of winners can be viewed at the Annie Award’s official website www.annieawards.org. The Annie Awards ceremony will be webcast on the Annies website beginning Tuesday, February 9, 2010.
Best Home Entertainment Production went to 20th Century Fox’s Futurama: Into
the Wild Green Yonder; Best Animated Short Subject went to ShadowMachine’s
Robot Chicken: Star Wars 2.5; Acme Filmworks won Best Animated Television
Commercial for Spanish Lottery ‘Deportees’; Best Animated Television Production
went to Disney’s Prep and Landing; and Best Animated Television Production for
Children went to DreamWorks’ The Penguins of Madagascar.
PIXAR’S ‘UP’ WINS BEST FEATURE AT 37TH ANNUAL ANNIE AWARDS
Saturday, February 6, 2010 - UCLA’s Royce Hall, Los Angeles, CA
The Winsor McCay award was given to three industry leaders - Tim Burton,
Jeffrey Katzenberg and Bruce Timm. Named in honor of the prolific animator, Winsor
McCay, this award stands as one of the highest honors given to an individual in the
animation industry in recognition for career contributions to the art of animation. Tim
Burton accepted his Winsor via video. Emmy and Golden Globe-winning actor, director, producer and one of pop culture’s most recognizable figures, William Shatner, handled hosting duties this year and was joined on stage by a lively mix of animation luminaries, celebrity presenters and comedic talent including animation legend June Foray, actors Seth Green John Leguizamo, Sean Astin and industry notables Pete Docter, Ed Catmull and Henry Selick. A special tribute to the late Roy Disney was introduced by Don Hahn.
“ASIFA-Hollywood congratulates all of the Annie Award winners,” said ASIFAHollywood President Antran Manoogian. “With so many outstanding animated productions and talented artists vying for an Annie, it made it another difficult year to select the best in our industry.”
Often a predictor of the annual Academy Award for Best Animated Feature,
the Annie Awards recognize the year’s best animated features, television
productions, commercials, short subjects and outstanding individual achievements in the
field of animation. Entries submitted for consideration were from productions that originally aired, were exhibited in an animation festival or commercially released between January 1, 2009 and December 31, 2009.
Created in 1972 by veteran voice talent June Foray, the Annie Awards
have grown in scope and stature for the past three decades, and is considered
the highest and most prestigious honor given in animation by the animation
industry. Today ASIFA-Hollywood, the largest chapter of the international
organization ASIFA, supports a range of animation activities and preservation
efforts through its membership. Current initiatives include the Animation Archive,
animation film preservation, special events, classes and screenings.
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