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Mumbai-based film Production Company Mukta Arts is launching a film school named Whistling Woods International. Today most of us in the industry are products <a href=https://www.stanleywebsite.us>stanley website</a> of individual and instinctive talent without much professional training, Mukta Arts Subhash Ghai told Screendaily. We want to change that. If the Hindi film industry needs to achieve pre-eminence and be able to address a global audience, it needs to have greater professionalism. The Mumbai-based institute will open its doors by the end of 2004 and will teach eight disciplines - direction, cinematography, sound engineering, screenplay writing, editing, art direction, production and acting. All programmes will be two-year full-time courses, consisting of a one-year foundation course followed by the specialisation course. It plans to be a conservatory that will train Indian and Asian students in the aesthetics of cinema as well as its business. Spread over 20 acres in Mumbai s Film City, the institute will also be short-term courses of three months and intensive creative 3-6 month programmes.Whistling Woods is a joint venture between Ghai s company Mukta Arts, which is listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange, and the Maha <a href=https://www.stanleycups.it>stanley cup</a> rashtra government. Mukta Arts has an 85% stake in the joint venture, with the government holdiing the rest. The institute is <a href=https://www.cups-stanley-cups.us>stanley cup</a> expected to cost $18m and will train 200 students a year. Facilities will include a television shooting floor/control room, professional sound recording and mixing studios, dubbing Gmpw Picture This! takes Taiwan s Eternal Summer to North America
Source: Nikolai 脴stergaardClaus LadegaardThe new Danish Film Agreement will give the Danish Film Institute DFI more flexibility in the way it funds films, including backing higher-budget ones for the first time, says DFI CEO Claus L <a href=https://www.stanleycup.pl>stanley kubek</a> adegaard.The total amount of government support for film 鈥?$85m DKK 560 m for both film funding and operating costs 鈥?is the <a href=https://www.stanleycup.com.de>stanley cup</a> same as under the previous agreement but the siliver lining is the funding can now be spent with fewer restrictions, i <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.es>stanley cup</a> nlcuding on higher budget films.Previously, most Danish films backed by the DFI were in the $2.8m-$4m 鈧?.5m-3.5m range; Ladegaard wants the organisation to also be able to fund higher-budget Danish-language films, perhaps $6.8m-$9m 鈧?-8m . Thats important for us to do, he noted. That could help to grow audiences too. Plus, Danish directors might now feel they do not have to work abroad to hit that higher budget level.There are successful lower-budget films backed by the DFIs New Danish Screen and its Skitsen initiative , and those resulted in hits such as The Guilty and Winter Brothers. Under the new Agreement, at least $4.9m DKK 32 m will be invested in New Danish Screen. We want to have some low-budget films, some films in the middle, and maybe one to four films a year with a higher budget, Ladegaard added. The old law was very fixed, it was difficult to work with, he explained. Previously the DFI had to use a certain amount of money for a certain amount of films in a certain way. The flexibili
Mumbai-based film Production Company Mukta Arts is launching a film school named Whistling Woods International. Today most of us in the industry are products <a href=https://www.stanleywebsite.us>stanley website</a> of individual and instinctive talent without much professional training, Mukta Arts Subhash Ghai told Screendaily. We want to change that. If the Hindi film industry needs to achieve pre-eminence and be able to address a global audience, it needs to have greater professionalism. The Mumbai-based institute will open its doors by the end of 2004 and will teach eight disciplines - direction, cinematography, sound engineering, screenplay writing, editing, art direction, production and acting. All programmes will be two-year full-time courses, consisting of a one-year foundation course followed by the specialisation course. It plans to be a conservatory that will train Indian and Asian students in the aesthetics of cinema as well as its business. Spread over 20 acres in Mumbai s Film City, the institute will also be short-term courses of three months and intensive creative 3-6 month programmes.Whistling Woods is a joint venture between Ghai s company Mukta Arts, which is listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange, and the Maha <a href=https://www.stanleycups.it>stanley cup</a> rashtra government. Mukta Arts has an 85% stake in the joint venture, with the government holdiing the rest. The institute is <a href=https://www.cups-stanley-cups.us>stanley cup</a> expected to cost $18m and will train 200 students a year. Facilities will include a television shooting floor/control room, professional sound recording and mixing studios, dubbing Gmpw Picture This! takes Taiwan s Eternal Summer to North America
Source: Nikolai 脴stergaardClaus LadegaardThe new Danish Film Agreement will give the Danish Film Institute DFI more flexibility in the way it funds films, including backing higher-budget ones for the first time, says DFI CEO Claus L <a href=https://www.stanleycup.pl>stanley kubek</a> adegaard.The total amount of government support for film 鈥?$85m DKK 560 m for both film funding and operating costs 鈥?is the <a href=https://www.stanleycup.com.de>stanley cup</a> same as under the previous agreement but the siliver lining is the funding can now be spent with fewer restrictions, i <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.es>stanley cup</a> nlcuding on higher budget films.Previously, most Danish films backed by the DFI were in the $2.8m-$4m 鈧?.5m-3.5m range; Ladegaard wants the organisation to also be able to fund higher-budget Danish-language films, perhaps $6.8m-$9m 鈧?-8m . Thats important for us to do, he noted. That could help to grow audiences too. Plus, Danish directors might now feel they do not have to work abroad to hit that higher budget level.There are successful lower-budget films backed by the DFIs New Danish Screen and its Skitsen initiative , and those resulted in hits such as The Guilty and Winter Brothers. Under the new Agreement, at least $4.9m DKK 32 m will be invested in New Danish Screen. We want to have some low-budget films, some films in the middle, and maybe one to four films a year with a higher budget, Ladegaard added. The old law was very fixed, it was difficult to work with, he explained. Previously the DFI had to use a certain amount of money for a certain amount of films in a certain way. The flexibili
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