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2010 Cannes Film Festival
Film festival From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The 63rd Cannes Film Festival took place from 12 to 23 May 2010.[2][3] American filmmaker Tim Burton served as jury president for the main competition.[4][5] Thai filmmaker Apichatpong Weerasethakul won the Palme d'Or, the festival's top prize, for the drama film Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives.
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The festival opened with Robin Hood by Ridley Scott,[6] and closed with The Tree by Julie Bertuccelli.[7] English actress Kristin Scott Thomas was the mistress of ceremonies.[8]
Agence France-Presse, Reuters, Associated Press and Getty TV boycotted the press conference that announced the line-up for the festival, due to a dispute over access to the red carpet.[9] In a press release, the agencies said that they "may be forced to suspend their presence at the festival altogether" if an agreement was not reached.[9] Days before the festival was to begin, concerns were expressed that attendees might be delayed, or would not attend, due to plane flights to surrounding areas in France being delayed or canceled due to volcanic ash in the sky.[10]
Two days before the beginning of the festival, the just finished film Route Irish by Ken Loach, was added to the main competition.[11]
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Juries
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Main competition
The following people were appointed as the Jury for the feature films of the 2010 Official Selection:
- Tim Burton, American filmmaker - Jury President[12]
- Alberto Barbera, Italian film critic
- Kate Beckinsale, English actress
- Emmanuel Carrère, French author, screenwriter and director
- Benicio del Toro, Puerto Rican actor
- Alexandre Desplat, French composer
- Víctor Erice, Spanish filmmaker
- Shekhar Kapur, Indian director
- Giovanna Mezzogiorno, Italian actress
Un Certain Regard
- Claire Denis, French filmmaker - Jury President[13]
- Patrick Ferla, Swiss journalist
- Kim Dong-ho, South Korean director of Busan Film Festival
- Helena Lindblad, Swedish critic
- Serge Toubiana, French General Director of the Cinémathèque Française
Camera d'Or
- Gael García Bernal, Mexican actor and director - Jury President
- Stéphane Brizé, French director
- Gérard de Battista, French cinematographer
- Didier Diaz, FICAM
- Charlotte Lipinska, French critic and member of the French Union of Critics
Cinéfondation and Short Films Competition
- Atom Egoyan, Canadian director - Jury President
- Emmanuelle Devos, French actress
- Carlos Diegues, Brazilian filmmaker
- Dinara Droukarova, Russian actress
- Marc Recha, Spanish Director
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Official Selection
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In Competition
The following feature films competed for the Palme d'Or:[14][15]
Un Certain Regard
The following films were selected for the competition of Un Certain Regard:[16]
Out of Competition
The following films were selected to be screened out of competition:[16]
Special Screenings
The following films were shown as special screenings.[16][7]
Cinéfondation
The following short films were selected for the competition of Cinéfondation:[16][17]
Short film competition
The following short films competed for the Short Film Palme d'Or:[16][7]
Cannes Classics
Cannes Classics places the spotlight on documentaries about cinema and restored masterworks from the past.[18][19][20]
Cinéma de la Plage
The Cinéma de la Plage is a part of the Official Selection of the festival. The outdoors screenings at the beach cinema of Cannes are open to the public.[21]
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Parallel sections
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Critics' Week
The following films were screened for the 49th Critics' Week (49e Semaine de la Critique):[22]
Feature film competition
- Armadillo by Janus Metz (Denmark)
- Bedevilled by Jang Cheol-so (South Korea)
- Belle Épine by Rebecca Zlotowski (France)
- Bi, Don't Be Afraid (Bi, dung so!) by Di Dang Phan (Vietnam, France, Germany)
- Sandcastle by Boo Junfeng (Singapore)
- Sound of Noise by Ola Simonsson, Johannes Stjärne Nilsson (Sweden, France)
- The Myth of the American Sleepover by David Robert Mitchell (United States)
Short film competition
- A distração by Ivan Cavi Borges, Gustavo Melo (Brazil)
- Berik by Daniel Joseph Borgman (Denmark)
- Deeper Than Yesterday by Ariel Kleiman (Australia)
- Love Patate by Gilles Cuvelier (France)
- Native Son by Scott Graham (United Kingdom)
- The Boy Who Wanted to Be a Lion by Alois Di Leo (United Kingdom)
- Vasco by Sébastien Laudenbach (France)
Special screening
- The Names of Love (Le Nom des gens) by Michel Leclerc (France)
- Copacabana by Marc Fitoussi (France)
- Rubber by Quentin Dupieux (France)
- Women Are Heroes by JR (France)
- Short and medium length
- Bastard by Kirsten Dunst (United States)
- The Clerk’s Tale by James Franco (United States)
- L'Amour-propre by Nicolas Silhol (France)
- Cynthia todavía tienes las llaves by Gonzalo Tobal (Argentina)
- Fracture by Nicolas Sarkissian (France)
Directors' Fortnight
The documentary film Benda Bilili! about disabled Kinshasa street musicians Staff Benda Bilili had its world premiere at the festival, with the group in attendance and performing at the Director's Fortnight opening party.[23]
The following films were screened for the 2010 Directors' Fortnight (Quinzaine des Réalizateurs):[24]
Feature films
- All Good Children by Alicia Duffy (Ireland, Belgium, France, United Kingdom)
- Año bisiesto by Michael Rowe (Mexico)
- Benda Bilili! by Renaud Barret, Florent de La Tullaye (France)
- Boxing Gym by Frederick Wiseman (United States)
- Cleveland versus Wall Street (Cleveland contre Wall Street) by Jean-Stéphane Bron (Switzerland, France)
- Des filles en noir by Jean Paul Civeyrac (France)
- Everything Will Be Fine by Christoffer Boe (Denmark, Sweden, France)
- Illegal (Illégal) by Olivier Masset-Depasse (Belgium, Luxembourg, France)
- The Invisible Eye (La mirada invisible) by Diego Lerman (Argentina, France, Spain)
- Le Vagabond by Avishai Sivan (Israel)
- Le quattro volte by Michelangelo Frammartino (Italy, Germany, Switzerland)
- Petit bébé Jésus de Flandre by Gust Van den Berghe (Belgium)
- Picco by Philip Koch (Germany)
- Pieds nus sur les limaces by Fabienne Berthaud (France)
- Shit Year by Cam Archer (United States)
- The Joy by Felipe Bragança, Marina Meliande (Brazil)
- The Light Thief (Svet-Ake) by Aktan Arym Kubat (Kirghizistan, Germany, France, Netherlands)
- The Silent House by Gustavo Hernández (Uruguay)
- The Tiger Factory by Ming jin Woo (Malaysia, Japan)
- Two Gates of Sleep by Alistair Banks Griffin (United States)
- Love Like Poison (Un poison violent) by Katell Quillévéré (France)
- You All Are Captains (Todos vós sodes capitáns) by Oliver Laxe (Spain)
- We Are What We Are (Somos lo que hay) by Jorge Michel Grau (Mexico)
Short films
- A Silent Child by Jesper Klevenås (Sweden)
- Light by André Schreuders (Netherlands)
- Mary Last Seen by Sean Durkin (United States)
- Petit tailleur by Louis Garrel (France)
- Cautare by Ionuţ Piţurescu (Romania)
- Shadows of Silence by Pradeepan Raveendran (France)
- Shikasha by Isamu Hirabayashi (Japan)
- Three Hours by Annarita Zambrano (Italy, France)
- ZedCrew by Noah Pink (Canada, Zambia)
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Official Awards
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The Palme d'Or was won by the Thai film Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives directed by Apichatpong Weerasethakul.[25] It was the first time that an Asian movie won the award since 1997.[26] Tim Burton, chairman of the jury that determined the award, stated about its decision: "You always want to be surprised by films and this film did that for most of us."[27] French film Of Gods and Men was the runner up.[28] The Xavier Beauvois-directed film had been considered a favourite for the Palme d'Or along with Mike Leigh's Another Year.[29] During the ceremony special attention was paid to Iranian filmmaker Jafar Panahi in hopes of increasing international pressure on the Iranian government to release Panahi from jail.
The following films and people received the 2010 Official selection awards:[30][31]
In Competition
- Palme d'Or: Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives by Apichatpong Weerasethakul
- Grand Prix: Of Gods and Men by Xavier Beauvois
- Best Director: Mathieu Amalric for On Tour
- Best Screenplay: Poetry by Lee Chang-dong
- Best Actress: Juliette Binoche for Certified Copy
- Best Actor:
- Javier Bardem for Biutiful
- Elio Germano for Our Life
- Prix du Jury: A Screaming Man by Mahamat-Saleh Haroun
Un Certain Regard
- Prix Un Certain Regard: Hahaha by Hong Sang-soo
- Un Certain Regard Jury Prize: October by Daniel Vega, Diego Vega
- Un Certain Regard Best Actress Award: Adela Sanchez, Eva Bianco, Victoria Raposo for The Lips
Cinéfondation
- First Prize: The Painting Sellers by Juho Kuosmanen
- 2nd Prize: Anywhere Out of the World by Vincent Cardona
- 3rd Prize:
- The Fifth Column by Vatche Boulghourjian
- I Already Am Everything I Want to Have by Dane Komljen
Golden Camera
Short films
- Short Film Palme d'Or: Barking Island by Serge Avédikian
- Short Film Jury Prize: Bathing Micky by Frida Kempff
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Independent awards
FIPRESCI Prizes
- On Tour by Mathieu Amalric (In Competition)[32]
- Adrienn Pál by Ágnes Kocsis (Un Certain Regard)
- You All Are Captains by Oliver Laxe (Directors' Fortnight)
Vulcan Award of the Technical Artist
- Vulcan Award: Leslie Shatz, Bob Beemer, Jon Taylor (Sound Department) for Biutiful[33]
Ecumenical Jury
- Prize of the Ecumenical Jury: Of Gods and Men by Xavier Beauvois[31][34]
- Special Mention:
- Another Year by Mike Leigh
- Poetry by Lee Chang-dong
Critics' Week
- Critics' Week Grand Prize: Armadillo by Janus Metz[31]
- SACD Award: Bi, Don't Be Afraid by Di Dang Phan
- ACID Award: Bi, Don't Be Afraid by Di Dang Phan
- Young Critics Award: Sound of Noise by Ola Simonsson, Johannes Stjärne Nilsson[33]
- Canal+ Gran Prix for short film: Berik by Daniel Joseph Borgman[33]
- Kodak Discovery Award for Best Short Film: Deeper Than Yesterday by Ariel Kleiman
Regards Jeunes Prize
Prix François Chalais
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References
External links
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