Sentences with phrase «distribution after filming»

That means that many of the movies that are left looking for distribution after filming has wrapped are of more dubious appeal.

Not exact matches

Netflix chief content officer Ted Sarandos told Variety that he was pulling the films from screening at Cannes after organizers set a rule that bars any film that doesn't have theatrical distribution from prize eligibility.

Netflix is expected to push the film as an Oscars contender after reportedly outmaneuvering several other bidders for distribution rights.

After a successful and decorated festival run in which it won awards ceremonies Sundance, Venice New York Film Festival and Toronto, In the Soup was acquired by a boutique distribution company that went out of business a week after the film's theatrical release, in effect making it unavailable to the puAfter a successful and decorated festival run in which it won awards ceremonies Sundance, Venice New York Film Festival and Toronto, In the Soup was acquired by a boutique distribution company that went out of business a week after the film's theatrical release, in effect making it unavailable to the puafter the film's theatrical release, in effect making it unavailable to the public.

It figures the day after I offer up my first set of Oscar predictions, a film I have an eye on as a potential awards vehicle finds distribution.

To hear Williams and Forsythe tell it, the making of the film was a dream come true, after which they continued with their careers and saw from the sidelines the heartbreak that followed the production: the death of Hayden in 1983 from a heroin overdose, the mutilation of the film for U.S. distribution, which threw director Sergio Leone into an understandable funk, and more.

And because of A24's canny distribution strategy, the film is getting a glossy December 8 rollout — after earning rapturous reviews at the Toronto International Film Festival — and being positioned as an awards - season dark horse.

Of course, due to the vagaries of film distribution, many great films from that year were only released (or became available to me) long after I handed them out.

Entertainment Studios Motion Pictures picked up the film for distribution after its successful debuts at Telluride and Toronto and releases it beginning Friday.

The film is due to be released on February 23 in North America and China, but its studio, Paramount, has sold all other international distribution rights to Netflix, which will premiere the film abroad just seventeen days after its North American release.

PREVIOUS EXCLUSIVE, THURSDAY, 1:36 PM: Open Road Films has acquired U.S. distribution rights to the untitled Oliver Stone - directed film that will star Joseph Gordon - Levitt as Edward Snowden, the American who fled to Russia seeking asylum after making public more classified documents than anyone since Daniel Ellsberg leaked the Pentagon Papers during the Vietnam War.

In a fantastic pair of video interviews with Gazzara and producer Al Ruban, we are told that the film was pulled from distribution after one week of release.

Some articles about the film and its circuitous route towards wide release (after receiving generally positive reviews at the 06 TIFF, it fell into distribution hell for nearly 7 years) would have you believe that it's a sleeper indie with a sharp style, a biting wit, and surprisingly meta - ending reminiscent of Joss Whedon's much - delayed 2012 flick, Cabin in the Woods.

This indie horror has been playing at various genre film festivals the last few months, including Fantasy Filmfest in Germany and Toronto After Dark, but still doesn't have any US distribution set yet.

After 2005's semi-successful «Dark Water,» his 2008 co-directed film «Linha de Passe» failed to ever score distribution in North America.

The morning after the premiere of «Everybody Knows,» the news broke that Focus Features had acquired the film for U.S. distribution, beating out Netflix, Variety reported, «because Farhadi and company wanted a traditional theatrical release.»

Though director Olivier Assayas» latest project, Idol's Eye, looks to have been shelved due to funding issues, his film Clouds of Sils Maria is just getting prepped for theatrical distribution here in the states after wowing audiences on the festival circuit.

Unfairly disposed to doomed distribution prospects and perhaps unfortunate dismissal during its initial reception comes Lucrecia Martel's long - awaited fourth feature, Zama an epically staged period piece, which premiered out - of - competition at the 2017 Venice Film Festival after over four years in the making and arriving nearly a decade after her last film, 2008's The Headless Woman.

The streaming giant removed all of its films from consideration for the festival after Cannes implemented a rule banning films without French theatrical distribution from competing for the Palme d'Or.

No U.S. release date or distribution yet, but the film opens in France on September 10th, only ten days after it hits TIFF.

Cannes and Netflix are feuding right now, and Netflix pulled their films from Cannes after the prestigious film fest's new rule that bans films from competition that don't commit to distribution in French theaters — which seemed to particularly target Netflix.

As DeSmog reported, after a «red carpet premier» of the film that Morano modestly claims will «rock the climate debate», CFACT wants a US cinema release for the documentary, followed by DVD sales and then distribution in schools and colleges.

HBO's exclusive deals with Fox and Universal restrict access to the studios» films from digital distribution once they enter the pay TV window, which generally comes six months after DVD release and lasts about a year.

The company has distribution deals in place with major studios like Warner Bros., 20th Century Fox, and Lionsgate that allow them to offer their films for rental soon after they're released on home video.

MoviePass hasn't shared many details about its film distribution plans, but the company will be heading to SXSW's film festival after Sundance.