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Talking Shortstalkingshorts.com

What’s The Point of A Premiere Status?
Panel Talk

with Nikita Diakur,
Asja Krsmanovic,
Julie Rousson,
Marija Milovanovic
published in Discussions
published on 11.09.2020
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Submitting films to festivals can prove challenging. And in fact, each filmmaker would like to enter their film everywhere, were it not for the complicated issue with premieres. For filmmakers at the start of their career especially, this can all seem very confusing.

What is the difference between an international and a world premiere? What happens when we ignore the premieres? And who benefits from all this? Vienna Shorts-programmer and managing director of distribution company Lemonade Films Marija Milovanovic casts some light on these questions and discusses the usefulness of a premiere status with both losers and winners of said policies.

Panelists are filmmaker Nikita Diakur, Asja Krsmanovic (Sarajevo Film Festival) and Julie Rousson (Clermont-Ferrand International Short Film Festival).

Produced by Filmfest Dresden

 
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Mentioned Films

Footnotes

Participants

Nikita Diakur. More
Asja Krsmanovic. More
Julie Rousson.

Julie Rousson holds a Masters Degree in cultural project production, with a master’s thesis about the impact of Internet and numeric revolution on the short film industry. She permanently joined Sauve Qui Peut le Court Métrage, the association behind the Clermont-Ferrand Int’ Short Film Festival, in 2015, after several years working on punctual missions. She is a member of the international competition selection committee, coordinates the Pop-Up & #SHORT program dedicated to web fiction, coordinates the industry events at the Short Film Market, especially Euro Connection and the relation with administrative institutions. She is also a board member of the Short Film Conference.

More
Marija Milovanovic. More

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What’s The Point of A Premiere Status? — Talking Shorts

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Short films are key to cinematic innovation. Because of their brevity, they allow filmmakers to react to the world around them more instinctively and showcase a stunning range of artistic expressions. As a magazine dedicated to short films, Talking Shorts aims to create a wider discourse about this often-overlooked art form.

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Since 2023, Talking Shorts is the official outlet of The European Network for Film Discourse (The END), which consists of 8 unique and diverse European film festivals and is funded by the Creative Europe MEDIA Programme of the European Union. Our work and publications are closely connected to the (European) film festival landscape.

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