Venice 2014

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FrauBlucher
Joined: Tue Jul 16, 2013 12:28 am
Location: Greenwich Village

Re: Venice 2014

#2 Post by FrauBlucher »

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Minkin
Joined: Fri Aug 07, 2009 3:13 am

Re: Venice 2014

#3 Post by Minkin »

Looks like China is Near will be on the Sony/Criterion docket.

Anyone know whats going on with the World Cinema Foundation? They used to announce new titles at Cannes, then they switched to Venice (but they don't have anything announced with this lineup). Their Facebook/Twitter seems to be inactive...
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Jeff
Joined: Wed Nov 03, 2004 1:49 am
Location: Denver, CO

Re: Venice 2014

#4 Post by Jeff »

COMPLETE CLASSICS LINE-UP:

Stolen Kisses (Baisers volés) by François Truffaut (France, 1968, 90 minutes, color); restored by: Mk2

No End (Bezkońca) by Krzysztof Kieślowski (Poland, 1984, 108 minutes, color); restored by: Studio Filmowe Tor with the support of the National Audiovisual Institute (the Multiannual Government Programme Culture+) and the Polish Film Institute

Bride (Gelin) by Ömer Lütfi Akad (Turkey, 1973, 92 minutes, color); restored by: Erman Film

Guys and Dolls by Joseph L. Mankiewicz (USA, 1955, 150 minutes, color); restored by: Warner Bros. Motion Pictures Imaging and Samuel Goldwyn

Only She Knows (Kanojo dake ga shitteiru) by Takahashi Osamu (Japan, 1960, 63 minutes, B&W); restored by: Shochiku Co. Ltd and TOKYO FILMeX

Papal Audience (also known as The Audience) (L'udienza) by Marco Ferreri (Italy/France, 1971, 112 minutes, color); restored by: Cineteca di Bologna and Museo Nazionale del Cinema di Torino, in collaboration with Cristaldi Film

China is Near (La Cina è vicina) by Marco Bellocchio (Italy, 1967, 108 minutes, B&W); restored by: Sony Pictures Entertainment (period copy used as reference from ASAC), in collaboration with the Cineteca di Bologna

Mouchette by Robert Bresson (France, 1967, 82 minutes, B&W); restored by: Argos Films, with the support of the Centre National du Cinéma et de l'Image Animée (CNC)

Without Pity (Senza pietà) by Alberto Lattuada (Italy, 1948, 89 minutes, B&W); restored by: CSC – Cineteca Nazionale di Roma, in collaboration with Cristaldi Film

The Innocents by Jack Clayton (United Kingdom/USA, 1961, 100 minutes, B&W) restored by: Twentieth Century Fox

The Iron Mask by Allan Dwan (USA, 1929, 97 minutes, B&W); restored by: The Museum of Modern Art, New York

The Man From Laramie by Anthony Mann (USA, 1955, 102 minutes, color); restored by: Sony Pictures Entertainment

The Tales of Hoffmann by Michael Powell, Emeric Pressburger (United Kingdom, 1951, 138 minutes, color); restored by: The Film Foundation and the BFI National Archive in association with Studiocanal. The funding for the restoration was provided by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, the Franco-American Cultural Fund, The Film Foundation,, and the Louis B. Mayer Foundation

The Tragedy of Macbeth by Roman Polanski (United Kingdom/USA, 1971, 140 minutes, color); restored by: Sony Pictures Entertainment

Todo modo by Elio Petri (Italy/France, 1976, 125 minutes, color); restored by: Cineteca di Bologna and Museo Nazionale del Cinema di Torino, in collaboration with Surf Film

Umberto D. by Vittorio De Sica (Italy, 1952, 91 minutes, B&W); restored by: CSC – Cineteca Nazionale di Roma, in collaboration with the Cineteca di Bologna, the Associazione Vittorio De Sica and RTI

A Special Day (Una giornata particolare) by Ettore Scola (Italy/France, 1977, 110 minutes, color); restored by: CSC – Cineteca Nazionale di Roma, in collaboration with Surf Film

Walking the Streets of Moscow (Ya Shagayu po Moskve) by Georgiy Daneljia (USSR, 1963, 78 minutes, B&W); restored by: Gosfilmofond
Minkin wrote:Looks like China is Near will be on the Sony/Criterion docket.
I'd lay money on The Man from Laramie as well.
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domino harvey
Dot Com Dom
Joined: Wed Jan 11, 2006 6:42 pm

Re: Venice 2014

#5 Post by domino harvey »

Jeff wrote:
Minkin wrote:Looks like China is Near will be on the Sony/Criterion docket.
I'd lay money on The Man from Laramie as well.
I wouldn't
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The Narrator Returns
Joined: Tue Nov 15, 2011 10:35 pm

Re: Venice 2014

#6 Post by The Narrator Returns »

When is Twilight Time releasing Bottle Rocket?
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Jeff
Joined: Wed Nov 03, 2004 1:49 am
Location: Denver, CO

Re: Venice 2014

#7 Post by Jeff »

domino harvey wrote:
Jeff wrote:I'd lay money on The Man from Laramie as well.
I wouldn't
Umm.... I meant Mouchette, of course. I always get those two films mixed up. Mouchette always wore a red neckerchief, right?

:oops:
criterion10

Re: Venice 2014

#8 Post by criterion10 »

FrauBlucher wrote:Todo modo by Elio Petri (Italy/France, 1976, 125 minutes, color); restored by: Cineteca di Bologna and Museo Nazionale del Cinema di Torino, in collaboration with Surf Film
Hmm, now this is interesting. I first heard of this film after discovering Elio Petri with Criterion's excellent release of Investigation of a Citizen Above Suspicion, and I wonder if Todo Modo will now receive a similar release in light of this restoration. Not sure who owns the rights, though I believe the only available edition now is a sub-VHS quality bootleg that's been floating around for some time.
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rockysds
Joined: Wed May 19, 2010 3:25 pm
Location: Denmark

Re: Venice 2014

#9 Post by rockysds »

Minkin wrote:Anyone know whats going on with the World Cinema Foundation? They used to announce new titles at Cannes, then they switched to Venice (but they don't have anything announced with this lineup). Their Facebook/Twitter seems to be inactive...
The restoration of Sayat Nova / The Color of Pomegranates is a World Cinema Foundation project, at least partially.
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swo17
Bloodthirsty Butcher
Joined: Tue Apr 15, 2008 2:25 pm
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Re: Venice 2014

#10 Post by swo17 »

World Cinema Fund, not the same thing as Scorsese's WCF.
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rockysds
Joined: Wed May 19, 2010 3:25 pm
Location: Denmark

Re: Venice 2014

#11 Post by rockysds »

Am I mixing it up with another company or is Minkin asking something else? Not sure if I'm missing or misreading something, but it was announced as coming from World Cinema Project/Film Foundation at Cannes and shown at Il Cinema Ritrovato.
For many years, it’s been a dream to see Sayat Nova restored to the form originally intended by Parajanov. This restoration represents years of painstaking work by many people. As always, I would like to thank our colleagues and partners at the Cineteca di Bologna and L’Immagine Ritrovata as well as all the individuals and organizations who have supported this challenging project and dedicated an enormous amount of time and energy to preserve Parajanov’s oeuvre.
Martin Scorsese
World Cinema Foundation doesn't update their own facebook, but the last thing they wrote on it is to go to The Film Foundation's facebook for updates. Didn't they basically merge?
Last edited by rockysds on Sun Aug 17, 2014 5:28 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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swo17
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Joined: Tue Apr 15, 2008 2:25 pm
Location: SLC, UT

Re: Venice 2014

#12 Post by swo17 »

Well that quote certainly makes this even more confusing. For what it's worth, the film is not mentioned on the World Cinema Foundation's website.

Also, the Film Foundation is Scorsese's other film preservation project, which has been around a lot longer than his WCF.
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TMDaines
Joined: Wed Nov 11, 2009 5:01 pm
Location: Greater Manchester

Re: Venice 2014

#13 Post by TMDaines »

Competition line-up announced:

Can't wait for Akin's new work. It has been too long.
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Cold Bishop
Joined: Wed May 31, 2006 1:45 am
Location: Portland, OR

Re: Venice 2014

#14 Post by Cold Bishop »

And he's only at least the fifth most exciting name on the list! :lol:
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rohmerin
Joined: Mon Aug 07, 2006 2:36 pm
Location: Spain

Re: Venice 2014

#15 Post by rohmerin »

Todo modo, another Petri's masterpiece. Much better than the short novel.
The papal audience, masterpiece. There's a Cristaldi blu ray. B region, only Italian subs.
A special day, THE Scola's masterpiece.

Senza pietà, very good. Giulietta Masina loves a black soldier in 1945. Why can not the American make a film about that powerful subject? Is that a taboo or something? DVD was good.

China is near, very funny. Not my fav. Bellocchio's work.
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jsteffe
Joined: Sat Mar 31, 2007 1:00 pm
Location: Atlanta, GA

Re: Venice 2014

#16 Post by jsteffe »

rockysds wrote:Am I mixing it up with another company or is Minkin asking something else? Not sure if I'm missing or misreading something, but it was announced as coming from World Cinema Project/Film Foundation at Cannes and shown at Il Cinema Ritrovato.
For many years, it’s been a dream to see Sayat Nova restored to the form originally intended by Parajanov. This restoration represents years of painstaking work by many people. As always, I would like to thank our colleagues and partners at the Cineteca di Bologna and L’Immagine Ritrovata as well as all the individuals and organizations who have supported this challenging project and dedicated an enormous amount of time and energy to preserve Parajanov’s oeuvre.
Martin Scorsese
World Cinema Foundation doesn't update their own facebook, but the last thing the wrote on it is to get The Film Foundation's facebook for updates. Didn't they basically merge?
Yes--the World Cinema Foundation is now operating under the umbrella of the Film Foundation as the World Cinema Project. The Color of Pomegrantes/Sayat Nova/Nran Guyne was restored under the auspices of the World Cinema Foundation. I think the organizational change happened shortly before the restoration was finished.
ianungstad
Joined: Thu Mar 17, 2005 1:20 am

Re: Venice 2014

#17 Post by ianungstad »

What's up with the new Bogdanovich and Dante pics screening out of competition at Venice but skipping the rest of the fall festival circuit? I hope it's not an indication that their new films aren't any good.
Numero Trois
Joined: Sun Sep 20, 2009 9:23 am
Location: Florida

Re: Venice 2014

#18 Post by Numero Trois »

rohmerin wrote:Why can not the American make a film about that powerful subject? Is that a taboo or something?
Now that you mention it, there haven't been that many American movies tackling that subject. Pues son cobardes.
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