Exclusive: Tell Them You Love Me explores the story of a controversial affair between Anna Stubblefield, a white university professor, and Derrick Johnson, a non-verbal Black man with cerebral palsy. Stubblefield claimed she and Johnson had fallen in love, but when his family found out about their intimate relationship, she was arrested, and in 2015 stood trial facing charges of aggravated sexual assault.
Ahead of the film bowing on Sky, filmmaker Nick August-Perna sat down with Deadline, alongside Louis Theroux and Arron Fellows, who produced through their Mindhouse banner. The trio spoke about bringing such a multi-faceted story to the screen, capturing both sides authentically, and why festivals just didn’t get it.
“It’s not often that a story comes along that has so many equal parts that are tugging at each other very forcefully, whether it be race or disability or gender,” August-Perna says about the feature documentary.
There...
Ahead of the film bowing on Sky, filmmaker Nick August-Perna sat down with Deadline, alongside Louis Theroux and Arron Fellows, who produced through their Mindhouse banner. The trio spoke about bringing such a multi-faceted story to the screen, capturing both sides authentically, and why festivals just didn’t get it.
“It’s not often that a story comes along that has so many equal parts that are tugging at each other very forcefully, whether it be race or disability or gender,” August-Perna says about the feature documentary.
There...
- 1/29/2024
- by Stewart Clarke
- Deadline Film + TV
The 2023 Hamptons International Film Festival has unveiled the jury and audience awards for this year’s festival.
The lineup included opening night’s “Nyad” and Alex Gibney’s documentary “In Restless Dreams: The Music of Paul Simon.” Todd Haynes, who received the Achievement in Directing Award, was in attendance for a Spotlight screening of “May December.”
The official Hiff Award for Best Narrative Feature was given to Estibaliz Urresola Solaguren’s “20,000 Species of Bees,” per the jury’s selection. The feature follows an eight-year-old girl and her grandmother over the course of a summer spent in a village known for beekeeping.
Joanna Arnow’s “The Feeling That the Time For Doing Something Has Passed” was also recognized in the Best Narrative Feature category with a special mention.
Meanwhile, the Hiff Audience Award for Best Narrative Feature went to “Fresh Kills,” directed by Jennifer Esposito. The film, which premiered at 2023 Tribeca,...
The lineup included opening night’s “Nyad” and Alex Gibney’s documentary “In Restless Dreams: The Music of Paul Simon.” Todd Haynes, who received the Achievement in Directing Award, was in attendance for a Spotlight screening of “May December.”
The official Hiff Award for Best Narrative Feature was given to Estibaliz Urresola Solaguren’s “20,000 Species of Bees,” per the jury’s selection. The feature follows an eight-year-old girl and her grandmother over the course of a summer spent in a village known for beekeeping.
Joanna Arnow’s “The Feeling That the Time For Doing Something Has Passed” was also recognized in the Best Narrative Feature category with a special mention.
Meanwhile, the Hiff Audience Award for Best Narrative Feature went to “Fresh Kills,” directed by Jennifer Esposito. The film, which premiered at 2023 Tribeca,...
- 10/16/2023
- by Samantha Bergeson
- Indiewire
There were no clear Oscar signals coming out of the 31st Hamptons International Film Festival. Still, there were some admirable stats for the eastern Long Island event that’s a favorite with filmmakers and locals. This year Hiff screened a lineup of films that were 49% female-directed and represented 42 countries from around the world. The festival had a record number of submissions this year and screened 72 features and 46 shorts with eight world premieres, three North American premieres, 12 US premieres, 13 East Coast premieres, and seven New York premieres.
SEEJennifer Esposito (‘Fresh Kills’): First-time director brings feminist mob movie to 31st Hamptons Film Festival
Best Narrative Film went to “20,000 Species Of Bees,” directed by Estibaliz Urresola Solaguren (watch the trailer above). “Tell Them You Love Me,” directed by Nick August-Perna, nabbed the Award for Best Documentary Feature. Hiff audiences selected narrative feature “Fresh Kills,” by first time director Jennifer Esposito, and documentary feature “Angel Applicant,...
SEEJennifer Esposito (‘Fresh Kills’): First-time director brings feminist mob movie to 31st Hamptons Film Festival
Best Narrative Film went to “20,000 Species Of Bees,” directed by Estibaliz Urresola Solaguren (watch the trailer above). “Tell Them You Love Me,” directed by Nick August-Perna, nabbed the Award for Best Documentary Feature. Hiff audiences selected narrative feature “Fresh Kills,” by first time director Jennifer Esposito, and documentary feature “Angel Applicant,...
- 10/14/2023
- by Bill McCuddy
- Gold Derby
Louis Theroux has unveiled a Sky feature documentary exploring the controversial affair between a married female professor and a non-verbal black man with cerebral palsy, which led to one of the most divisive criminal trials of the 21st century.
As he prepares to deliver tomorrow’s Edinburgh TV Festival MacTaggart address, Tell Them You Love Me looks set to be one of the most high profile shows so far to come from the celebrated documentarian’s Mindhouse Productions.
Co-produced with U.S. streamer Topic and distributed by Kino Lorber in North America and NBCUniversal internationally, the 100-minute feature follows the astounding events that led to a divisive criminal trial, which is described as a “misunderstood love affair or a tale of sexual assault and predatory behaviour.”
When the pair first meet, Anna Stubblefield is a respected academic and a disability rights advocate; passionate in her belief that the most essential...
As he prepares to deliver tomorrow’s Edinburgh TV Festival MacTaggart address, Tell Them You Love Me looks set to be one of the most high profile shows so far to come from the celebrated documentarian’s Mindhouse Productions.
Co-produced with U.S. streamer Topic and distributed by Kino Lorber in North America and NBCUniversal internationally, the 100-minute feature follows the astounding events that led to a divisive criminal trial, which is described as a “misunderstood love affair or a tale of sexual assault and predatory behaviour.”
When the pair first meet, Anna Stubblefield is a respected academic and a disability rights advocate; passionate in her belief that the most essential...
- 8/22/2023
- by Max Goldbart
- Deadline Film + TV
Exclusive: The Young Turks has launched a new venture, Tyt Productions, a film and television company that will develop and produce original non-fiction projects that examine stories of national importance that would be better served through long-form storytelling.
“The launch of our film and television arm, Tyt Productions, will continue to amplify the important stories that match our mission to boldly pursue truth, challenge the establishment, and drive positive change,” said Cenk Uygur, Founder and CEO Tyt, an online news outlet that produces a variety of programs, including its flagship talk show, The Young Turks.
“We pride ourselves in sharing unfiltered commentary in our daily news coverage and we’re going to continue to deliver the same authentic and honest perspective through Tyt Productions.”
The first project under the new label is The Oxy Kingpins, a documentary that is set to premiere at the upcoming 2021 SXSW Film Festival during SXSW Online.
“The launch of our film and television arm, Tyt Productions, will continue to amplify the important stories that match our mission to boldly pursue truth, challenge the establishment, and drive positive change,” said Cenk Uygur, Founder and CEO Tyt, an online news outlet that produces a variety of programs, including its flagship talk show, The Young Turks.
“We pride ourselves in sharing unfiltered commentary in our daily news coverage and we’re going to continue to deliver the same authentic and honest perspective through Tyt Productions.”
The first project under the new label is The Oxy Kingpins, a documentary that is set to premiere at the upcoming 2021 SXSW Film Festival during SXSW Online.
- 2/10/2021
- by Amanda N'Duka
- Deadline Film + TV
The Swell Season
Directors: Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins, Carlo Mirabella-Davis
Starring: Glen Hansard, Markéta Irglová
Seventh Art Releasing
Release Date: October 21, 2011 (limited)
Everyone has those movies they have a certain kind of special attachment to—movies that moved them, that struck an emotional chord, and left a lasting imprint.
For me, one of those movies was 2006's Once, which tells the story of musician known only as "Guy" who works at his dad's vacuum repair shop and makes a little extra coin by singing his songs on the streets of Ireland, and the young Czech girl he meets one day (fittingly dubbed "Girl") who sells flowers and is also a musician. The two form a strong bond through their music and common troubles they have with former lovers, but, as they go on to collaborate on some incredible music together, each is unsure what it is they want in life and for their futures.
Directors: Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins, Carlo Mirabella-Davis
Starring: Glen Hansard, Markéta Irglová
Seventh Art Releasing
Release Date: October 21, 2011 (limited)
Everyone has those movies they have a certain kind of special attachment to—movies that moved them, that struck an emotional chord, and left a lasting imprint.
For me, one of those movies was 2006's Once, which tells the story of musician known only as "Guy" who works at his dad's vacuum repair shop and makes a little extra coin by singing his songs on the streets of Ireland, and the young Czech girl he meets one day (fittingly dubbed "Girl") who sells flowers and is also a musician. The two form a strong bond through their music and common troubles they have with former lovers, but, as they go on to collaborate on some incredible music together, each is unsure what it is they want in life and for their futures.
- 10/25/2011
- by The Movie God
- Geeks of Doom
Fans of "Once" will no doubt be curious to check out "The Swell Season," a documentary that offers a candid behind-the-scenes look at the real-life couple behind the film's Oscar-winning music. Below co-directors Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins and Carlo Mirabella-Davis share an exclusive scene from their documentary, which is currently playing in Los Angeles and opens today in New York at the reRun Gastropub Theater. The world fell in love ...
- 10/21/2011
- indieWIRE - People
Fans of "Once" will no doubt be curious to check out "The Swell Season," a documentary that offers a candid behind-the-scenes look at the real-life couple behind the film's Oscar-winning music. Below co-directors Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins and Carlo Mirabella-Davis share an exclusive scene from their documentary, which is currently playing in Los Angeles and opens today in New York at Cinema Village and the reRun Gastropub Theater. The world ...
- 10/21/2011
- indieWIRE - People
Fans of "Once" will no doubt be curious to check out "The Swell Season," a documentary that offers a candid behind-the-scenes look at the real-life couple behind the film's Oscar-winning music. Below co-directors Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins and Carlo Mirabella-Davis share an exclusive scene from their documentary, which is currently playing in Los Angeles and opens today in New York at Cinema Village and the reRun Gastropub Theater. The world ...
- 10/21/2011
- Indiewire
Fans of "Once" will no doubt be curious to check out "The Swell Season," a documentary that offers a candid behind-the-scenes look at the real-life couple behind the film's Oscar-winning music. Below co-directors Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins and Carlo Mirabella-Davis share an exclusive scene from their documentary which is currently playing in Los Angeles and opens today in New York at the reRun Gastrobub Theater. The world fell in love ...
- 10/21/2011
- indieWIRE - People
[With the film extending its run in Los Angeles and opening tomorrow in New York, we now revisit Peter's review from Tribeca.] Overall, I must say that I was struck by the similarity of The Swell Season to Hobo with a Shotgun. Well, wait, hold on a sec and I'll explain: both films know what their target audiences expect as they enter the theater, and then do their best to make sure that they leave with their needs met. It's that simple. And in this case, the "best" of writing-directing team Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins, and Carlo Mirabella-Davis is very good indeed. After all, what's the most you could hope for in a doc that chronicles the artistic collaboration, public romance, and slow-dissolve breakup...
- 10/20/2011
- Screen Anarchy
Filed under: Movie News
In 2006, the world was introduced to Glen Hansard and Marketa Irglova by way of a delightful little film called 'Once.' In the film, the two musicians fell in love. In real life, the two musicians also fell in love, but -- like their onscreen characters -- it wasn't meant to be. The difference is that Hansard and Irglova had a tumultuous breakup, which was caught on film by Chris Dapkins, Nick August-Perna and Carlo Mirabella-Davis for their new documentary 'The Swell Season.' Moviefone spoke to Dapkins about the strained relationship between Hansard and Irglova -- as well as the slightly dysfunctional relationship that those two have with fame. Dapkins also explains why you may not like 'The Swell Season' if you really enjoyed 'Once.'
Continue Reading...
In 2006, the world was introduced to Glen Hansard and Marketa Irglova by way of a delightful little film called 'Once.' In the film, the two musicians fell in love. In real life, the two musicians also fell in love, but -- like their onscreen characters -- it wasn't meant to be. The difference is that Hansard and Irglova had a tumultuous breakup, which was caught on film by Chris Dapkins, Nick August-Perna and Carlo Mirabella-Davis for their new documentary 'The Swell Season.' Moviefone spoke to Dapkins about the strained relationship between Hansard and Irglova -- as well as the slightly dysfunctional relationship that those two have with fame. Dapkins also explains why you may not like 'The Swell Season' if you really enjoyed 'Once.'
Continue Reading...
- 10/20/2011
- by Mike Ryan
- Moviefone
Once casts a long shadow over the The Swell Season, a black-and-white tour documentary co-directed by Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins and Carlo Mirabella-Davis. For one thing the film, which follows musicians-turned-movie stars Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová as they perform under the band name of the title, wouldn't exist if it weren't for Once -- the incredible, unexpected success of the Irish indie romance made celebrities of its leads and netted them an Academy Award for their song "Falling Slowly," one of many we hear them play in the doc. Early on, we're shown Hansard's mother hefting her son's Oscar and speaking of him with pride, musing that if the two musicians were to get married, their children would be able to say "ma and dad have an Oscar each!" Once has allowed the long-struggling Hansard and considerably younger Irglová to become a coveted live act, and it's on tour...
- 10/6/2011
- Movieline
After winning the Oscar for Best Original Song in 2008 for John Carney’s breakout hit Once, real-life sweethearts Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová (who co-starred in the Independent Spirit Award–winning film) hit the road with their band, the Swell Season, for what was to have been an exultant, roof-raising tour of the U.S., Ireland, and Europe. Instead, though greeted enthusiastically by thousands of new fans at sold-out shows, the crazy-in-love couple found themselves strained and ultimately divided by the exposure, a bittersweet trajectory charted in the new documentary, The Swell Season, which opened Silverdocs in June.
For the film, co-directors Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins, and Carlo Mirabella-Davis traveled with Hansard and Irglová for three years capturing footage of their concerts, backstage conversations, and the tensions that simmer, bubble to the surface, and eventually find the warbling Irish duo parting ways romantically. Stitched into the deftly photographed musical performances (Hansard’s ragged,...
For the film, co-directors Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins, and Carlo Mirabella-Davis traveled with Hansard and Irglová for three years capturing footage of their concerts, backstage conversations, and the tensions that simmer, bubble to the surface, and eventually find the warbling Irish duo parting ways romantically. Stitched into the deftly photographed musical performances (Hansard’s ragged,...
- 10/5/2011
- by Damon Smith
- Filmmaker Magazine - Blog
Some of you may remember the 2006 indie-hit Once, a musical film written and directed by John Carney. Set in Dublin, the film starred musicians Glen Hansard (of popular Irish folk rock band The Frames) and Markéta Irglová as musicians who fall in love. Shot on a microscopic budget of €130,000 (Us$ 160,000), the film became a major box office success while earning enthusiastic reviews and awards such as the 2007 Independent Spirit Award for best foreign film. Hansard and Irglová’s song “Falling Slowly” even received a 2007 Academy Award for Best Original Song and the soundtrack as a whole also received a Grammy nomination.
After the success, the two actors/musicians took their act to the road, and Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins and Carlo Mirabella-Davis were there document the tour. The documentary, named after the group, will be released on October 7th in Los Angeles and will later hit New York on October 21st.
After the success, the two actors/musicians took their act to the road, and Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins and Carlo Mirabella-Davis were there document the tour. The documentary, named after the group, will be released on October 7th in Los Angeles and will later hit New York on October 21st.
- 9/28/2011
- by Ricky
- SoundOnSight
One forthcoming documentary which is sure to catch the eye of music fans, particularly those who were also fans of the fabulous film Once, is The Swell Season. Directed by Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins and Carlo Mirabella-Davis, the doc chronicles the real life journey and relationship of Once duo Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová. It was a big hit on the festival circuit (our review here) and recently secured North American Distribution through 7th Art Releasing and New Video. A new trailer for the documentary has recently popped up online over at Movie Line and you can view it below. This looks like as much of an emotional journey as it does a celebration of the duo's musical talent. The Swell Season goes on limited...
- 9/28/2011
- Screen Anarchy
After gaining huge buzz at Sundance in 2007, John Carney's lovely romance Once took plenty more film festivals by storm with its simple story of two unnamed musicians who share an intimate friendship through some truly breathtaking music. It was the film's stars Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová who made the film so genuine and brought the music to life so effortlessly as they were already together as the musical duo known as The Swell Season. Now a new documentary chronicling the real-life romance, struggles, success and musical exploits of the duo is on the way, and we have the first lovely trailer for the doc below. Watch the first official trailer for The Swell Season, found via Movieline: Directed by Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins, and Carlo Mirabella-Davis the documentary The Swell Season chronicles the exploits of the musical duo of the same name comprised of Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová,...
- 9/20/2011
- by Ethan Anderton
- firstshowing.net
Here is the first trailer for The Swell Season, a documentary "chronicling the creative partnership, intimate romance, meteoric rise and turbulent Oscar aftermath" of Once co-stars and songwriters Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová.
Here is a description of the film:
Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins and Carlo Mirabella-Davis trailed Hansard and Irglová on tour and in private for the inside glimpse at their fragile relationship; the film premiered earlier this year at the Tribeca Film Festival, and arrives in limited release next month from 7th Art Releasing.
Check out the trailer below:
For more information check ou the film's website.
Here is a description of the film:
Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins and Carlo Mirabella-Davis trailed Hansard and Irglová on tour and in private for the inside glimpse at their fragile relationship; the film premiered earlier this year at the Tribeca Film Festival, and arrives in limited release next month from 7th Art Releasing.
Check out the trailer below:
For more information check ou the film's website.
- 9/20/2011
- by Tiberius
- GeekTyrant
[1] One of the best little films I've ever seen was 2007's Once. I say "little" not because the film was short or insignificant, but because the simple story of two unnamed musicians falling in love had a breathtaking intimacy that made it feel raw and genuine. The real-life tale behind the two stars, Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová, gave the film an added layer of emotion as well: Hansard and Irglová were (and still are) members of a folk-rock duo called The Swell Season, and while promoting the movie became an actual couple as well. The two eventually broke off their romantic relationship, though they've remained close as colleagues and friends. A documentary telling the true story of The Swell Season has been making the festival rounds, and is set to get a limited theatrical release next month. Directed by Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins, and Carlo Mirabella-Davis, The Swell Season follows the duo's fading romance,...
- 9/19/2011
- by Angie Han
- Slash Film
Once upon a time, two musicians made a movie, fell in love, won an Oscar, and then…who knows? You will if you catch the upcoming documentary The Swell Season, directed by Nick August-Perna and Chris Dapkins. The film follows Once stars Glen Hansard (pictured) and Marketa Irglova’s meteoric rise after “Falling Slowly” won the 2008 Oscar for Best Original Song. Watch your old friends frolic in the ocean and debate the merits of fame in the trailer:
The Swell Season opens in limited release Oct. 21.
The Swell Season opens in limited release Oct. 21.
- 9/17/2011
- by Annie Barrett
- EW - Inside Movies
Do you remember watching Once? Do you remember weeping like a small child when you first heard the Oscar-winning song from it, "Falling Slowly"? Whatever happened to those two gifted musicians? Well directors Nick August-Perna and Chris Dapkins are giving you the opportunity to catch up with Oncestars Glen Hansard and Marketa Irglova in the new documentary appropriately named for their band, The Swell Season. The doc will chart their meteoric rise, their on-set romance, and the aftermath of their Oscar win. The first trailer recently hit the interwebs thanks to Movieline. Give it a spin! Not only is Once a beautiful film, but the story of its two leads is itself the stuff of great cinematic romance, and this is coming from someone who usually avoids all manner of romance films like the plague. These two did kind of come out of nowhere so once the applause faded and...
- 9/16/2011
- cinemablend.com
One of our favorite documentaries of the year tells the story of Once stars Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová, who make up the band The Swell Season. Directed by Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins and Carlo Mirabella-Davis, the film focuses on their Oscar win and the impact it had on their real-life romantic relationship and their families. If you are a fan of the band, it is a must-see. We reviewed it at Tribeca this spring and an early teaser debuted, but now Movieline has the official one, which can be seen below.
Synopsis:
In 2008, Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová captivated audiences and earned two Academy Awards for their musical collaboration in the film Once. As their fictional romance blurred with reality, they fell in love, recorded an album, and embarked on a world tour. Fueled by two years of exhilaration, performance, and psychological turmoil, The Swell Season is much more than a music documentary.
Synopsis:
In 2008, Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová captivated audiences and earned two Academy Awards for their musical collaboration in the film Once. As their fictional romance blurred with reality, they fell in love, recorded an album, and embarked on a world tour. Fueled by two years of exhilaration, performance, and psychological turmoil, The Swell Season is much more than a music documentary.
- 9/15/2011
- by jpraup@gmail.com (thefilmstage.com)
- The Film Stage
Filed under: Trailers and Clips, Movie News, Video
The last time you heard the names Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová was probably in 2008, when they charmed your pants off in 'Once' and won an Oscar for Best Original Song. Since then, the onscreen duo continued their off-screen romance, broke-up, and toured the globe as The Swell Season. Now, a behind-the-scenes documentary about their love after fame and their fractured romance has arrived, fittingly titled 'The Swell Season.' Check out the first trailer for the film, which was directed by Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins and Carlo Mirabella-Davis.
Continue Reading...
The last time you heard the names Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová was probably in 2008, when they charmed your pants off in 'Once' and won an Oscar for Best Original Song. Since then, the onscreen duo continued their off-screen romance, broke-up, and toured the globe as The Swell Season. Now, a behind-the-scenes documentary about their love after fame and their fractured romance has arrived, fittingly titled 'The Swell Season.' Check out the first trailer for the film, which was directed by Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins and Carlo Mirabella-Davis.
Continue Reading...
- 9/15/2011
- by Aiden Redmond
- Moviefone
Another Tff 2011 alum has found a home: band doc The Swell Season will be released this fall by 7th Art Releasing. We're delighted about their expanded exposure. The Swell Season documents three years in the touring/emotional/romantic life of the musical duo (Glen Hansard and Marketa Irglova) whose post-Oscar fame - they won the 2007 Oscar for best original song, Falling Slowly, from the musical romance Once, in which they also starred - took a toll on their relationship. Just this week, New Video and 7th Art Releasing acquired rights the to doc, which had its premiere at the 2011 Tribeca Film Festival. 7th Art will schedule a platform theatrical release this fall, and New Video will handle cable VOD, digital and DVD in the U.S. through its Docurama Films brand. For more about the film, read an interview with the three filmmakers, all billed as co-directors: Carlo Mirabella-Davis (Producer...
- 6/17/2011
- TribecaFilm.com
Overall, I must say that I was struck by the similarity of The Swell Season to Hobo with a Shotgun. Well, wait, hold on a sec and I'll explain: both films know what their target audiences expect as they enter the theater, and then do their best to make sure that they leave with their needs met. It's that simple. And in this case, the "best" of writing-directing team Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins, and Carlo Mirabella-Davis is very good indeed. After all, what's the most you could hope for in a doc that chronicles the artistic collaboration, public romance, and slow-dissolve breakup of Oscar-winners Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová? Would it be a bracingly personal, smart, and bittersweet (but not cloying) film with...
- 4/23/2011
- Screen Anarchy
In anticipation of the 10th Tribeca Film Festival which kicks off this Wednesday, indieWIRE is again spotlighting emerging (and some veteran) filmmakers screening new work at this year's event. Today's new director interviews include profiles of "Semper Fi: Always Faithful" directors Rachel Libert and Tony Hardmon (World Documentary Competition), Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins and Carlo Mirabella-Davis ("The Swell Season," Viewpoints), and "Romantics Anonymous" director Jean-Pierre Ameris (World Narrative Competition). In ...
- 4/18/2011
- Indiewire
In anticipation of the 10th Tribeca Film Festival which kicks off this Wednesday, indieWIRE is again spotlighting emerging (and some veteran) filmmakers screening new work at this year's event. Today's new director interviews include profiles of "Semper Fi: Always Faithful" directors Rachel Libert and Tony Hardmon (World Documentary Competition), Nick August-Perna, Chris Dapkins and Carlo Mirabella-Davis ("The Swell Season," Viewpoints), and "Romantics Anonymous" director Jean-Pierre Ameris (World Narrative Competition). In ...
- 4/18/2011
- indieWIRE - People
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