纪录片自媒体解说素材-新闻动态参考-Hot Docs节为两年来为初级观众提供多样化的节目/Hot Docs Festival Offers Diverse Programming for First Live Audience in Two Years
https://cdn.6867.top:6867/A1A/hddoc/news/2022/07/0500/42132bxpkx1pb0l.jpgHot Docs节为两年来为初级观众提供多样化的节目
Hot Docs Festival Offers Diverse Programming for First Live Audience in Two Years
两年来，加拿大热门文档第一次。纪录片节将举办面对面的首映和放映，之后，Covid-19迫使2020年和2021年的年度活动实际上进行了。为了庆祝，Hot Docs的节目总监Shane Smith从4月28日在多伦多开始了2563份意见书中的226张电影，并在线上进行了屏幕和在线。该阵容包括15个节目中的63个世界和47次国际首映。从莱姆病（“安静的流行病”）到香港的抗议历史（“蓝岛”），再到有利可图的国际鸽子赛车世界（“百万美元鸽子”） ，第29版的Hot Docs提供了来自63个国家 /地区的各种问题的各种游戏。“我认为这是我们正在设置的自助餐或餐桌，” “我们正在寻找所服务的课程中的多样性。我们正在整理这个美味的菜单，并找到尽可能多的品种。“进入杂草”，讲述了一位前地勤人员，他将在癌症诊断后与一家农业化学公司作斗争，将于今年的节日开幕。这是13年来第二次由Baichwal执导的电影正在开放Hot Docs，这是2009年的第一个是“上帝的行为”。加拿大电影制片人Baichwal说，她想启动“进入的部分原因杂草”在多伦多音乐节上是因为她认为这不是一个虚拟的事件。共同经验在一起，”拜瓦尔说。 “当您第一次看到观众的电影并获得令人满意的人的立即反馈时，这是反馈\u200b\u200b是正面的还是负面的。”“进入杂草”是Fest特殊演示部分中的27个纪录片之一，其中包括国际首映“美国梦和其他童话故事”，这是一个沃尔特·迪斯尼（Walt Disney）的伟大侄女阿比盖尔·迪斯尼（Abigail Disney）探索美国日益增长的不平等现象，而她倡导为迪士尼乐园的“演员”付出更好的付费。成功。“将您的良心与您一起工作实际上并不是错误的，”迪士尼说。 “并且认识到您在董事会中所做的事情并在董事会中说的是对为您工作的人类带来的后果。因此，我要商人回到幼儿园，思考原理，然后重返商业并弄清楚它应该如何工作。”“美国梦和其他童话故事”是几个标题之一，包括“余震，”“爱之火”，“我没看到你在那里”和“纳尔瓦尼”，在今年早些时候在圣丹斯（Sundance）上首映后在热门文档中放映。“我们绝对希望圣丹斯（Sundance开始获得一些个人资料和注意，我们知道我们的听众正在意识到。”史密斯说。 “当然，这些电影以及来自您看不到很多工作的国家的发现和电影的地方。因此，今年有49％前往Hot Docs的导演是女性，在Fest的Persister计划中，强调了女性的故事。将其全球首映的三个文档分别是：菲利斯·埃利斯（Phyllis Ellis）的“类别：女人”，该文档调查了运动中妇女身体的治安； Chloe Sosa-Sims的“打包”，跟随三名与该机构作战的女性政客；帕蒂·艾文斯（Patty Ivins）“解构卡伦（Karen）”（Karen），在晚宴上讨论白人至上并承认自己的无意识偏见。“这部电影以各行各业的白人妇女为特色，” “他们的年龄不同，具有不同的信仰体系，但一致的事情是，他们中的大多数人都不认为自己的身体有种族主义的骨头。世界卫生大会我们在看电影时发现的是，自由妇女很容易认为共和党人是最糟糕的，而共和党妇女认为自由妇女是最糟糕的妇女。但事实的真相是，所有白人妇女都在这个领域要做的工作要解构自己的内心，我们的白人至上。”
For the first time in two years the Hot Docs Canadian Intl. Documentary Festival is hosting in-person premieres and screenings, after COVID-19 forced the 2020 and 2021 editions of the annual event to unfold virtually. To celebrate, Hot Docs’ programming director Shane Smith selected 226 films from 2563 submissions to screen in-person and online beginning April 28 in Toronto. The lineup includes 63 world and 47 international premieres across 15 programs.From Lyme Disease (“The Quiet Epidemic”) to Hong Kong’s history of protest (“Blue Island”) to the lucrative world of international pigeon racing (“Million Dollar Pigeons”), the 29th edition of Hot Docs offers up an assortment of titles from 63 countries that tackle a myriad of issues.“I think of it as a buffet or dinner table that we are setting,” says Smith. “We are looking for as much diversity in the courses that are being served. We are putting together this delicious menu and finding as much variety as we can.”Jennifer Baichwal’s “Into the Weeds,” about a former groundskeeper who battles an agrochemical corporation after his cancer diagnosis, will open this year’s festival. It marks the second time in 13 years that a film directed by Baichwal is opening Hot Docs – the first being “Act of God” in 2009.
Baichwal, a Canada-based filmmaker, says that part of the reason she wanted to launch “Into the Weeds” at the Toronto festival was because she assumed it would not be a virtual-only event.“I've been doing this for 30 years and nothing replaces the experience of sitting in a dark room with a bunch of people who are brought together in a shared experience,” says Baichwal. “When you first see a film with an audience and get immediate feedback from people it's gratifying, and that's whether the feedback is positive or negative.”“Into the Weeds” is one of 27 docus in the fest’s special presentations section, which includes the international premiere of “The American Dream and Other Fairy Tales,” an exploration by Abigail Disney, Walt Disney’s great-niece, of the growing inequalities in America while she advocates for better pay for Disneyland “cast members.”Disney is hoping that the docu will help people, especially the heads of corporations, reconsider their definition of success.“It's actually not wrong to bring your conscience with you to work,” says Disney. “And to recognize that things you do and say in a boardroom have lived consequences for human beings who work for you. So, I’m asking business people to go back to kindergarten and think about principles and then come back to business and figure out how it should work.”“The American Dream and Other Fairy Tales” is one of several titles, including “Aftershock,” “Fire of Love,” “I Didn’t See You There” and “Nalvany,” that are screening at Hot Docs after premiering virtually earlier this year at Sundance.
“We definitely look to Sundance to identify some key titles that have started to garner some profile and attention, and that we know our audience is becoming aware of,” says Smith. “There's certainly a place for those films alongside the discoveries and films from countries that you don't see a lot of work from. So, it's all about the balance.”This year 49% of the directors heading to Hot Docs are female and, in the fest’s Persister program, women’s stories are highlighted. Three docs making their world premieres are: Phyllis Ellis’ “Category: Woman,” which investigates the policing of women’s bodies in sports; Chloe Sosa-Sims’ “Hunting in Packs,” which follows three female politicians who fight the establishment; and Patty Ivins “Deconstructing Karen,” which features white women at a dinner party discussing white supremacy and acknowledging their unconscious biases.“The film features white women from all walks of life,” says Ivins. “They are different ages with different belief systems, but one consistent thing is that most of them don't believe they have a racist bone in their body. What we discover in watching the movie is that it's easy for liberal women to think that Republicans are the worst and for Republican women to think that liberal women are the worst. But the truth of the matter is that all white women have work to do in this space to deconstruct their own inner, our white supremacy.”
本文资料/文案来自网络，如有侵权，请联系我们删除。
谢谢楼主分享，发现宝藏了。 谢谢楼主分享，发现宝藏了。 太好了，终于找到宝藏论坛了！ 太好了，终于找到宝藏论坛了！
页:
[1]