The 2006 Shanghai International Film Festival was the ninth such festival to be held, and took place over the course of two weeks between June 17 and June 25, 2006.[1]
In all, over 764 films were submitted, but only seventeen were selected to compete for the Golden Goblet or "Jin Jue." The jury was chaired by French filmmaker Luc Besson.[1]
International reaction
editThe 2006 rendition of the Shanghai International Film Festival was meant to place the program as a top echelon international festival. Problems plagued the two-week festival, however, including poor Chinese-English translations and a failure by many of the filmmakers to even attend the award ceremony.[1]
Awards
edit- Golden Goblet Best Film
- Four Minutes (Germany) (directed by Chris Kraus
- Best Actor
- Olivier Gourmet for his performance in Burnt Out (France)
- Best Actress
- Els Dottermans for her performance in Love Belongs to Everyone (Belgium)
- Best Director
- Fabienne Godet for Burnt Out
- Best Screenplay
- Hugo Van Laere for Love Belongs to Everyone
- Best Cinematography
- Fabio Cianchetti for Our Land (Italy) (directed by Sergio Rubini)
- Best Music
- Karl Jenkins for River Queen (New Zealand) (directed by Vincent Ward)
- Jury Grand Prix
References
edit- ^ a b c Jones, Arthur (2006-06-25). "Shanghai Film Fest a mixed bag". Variety. Retrieved 2008-12-22.
External links
edit
 | This article about an Asian film festival is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |