XXIII edition
10/15 December 2013
The Jury for Cinema
Lucio Pellegrini began his career as a television and commercials director. In 2009 he adapted Gianni Zanasi’s film Non pernsarci into a television series. His followed up his 1999 feature debut Let’s Mambo! with Tandem (2000) and Now or Never (2002). In 2005 he and Zanasi co-directed Life is Short but the Day is Far Too Long, which won a Pasinetti Award Special Mention for the cast at the Venice Film Festival. His most recent films are Unlikely Revolutionaries (2010), La vita facile (2011) and È nata una star? (2012).
Ludovica Rampoldi began her screenwriting career collaborating on the script for Andrea Molaioli’s The Girl by the Lake, and went to write the stories and screenplays of diverse films, including The Double Hour (Giuseppe Capotondi), The Jewel (Molaioli), Kryptonite! (Ivan Cotroneo) and Gabriele Salvatores’ The Invisible Boy, currently in production. For television, she is a writer on the SkyCinema series In Treatment, Gomorra and 1992, on which she is also a producer.
PHOTOGALLERY HIGH RES
William Brookfield, a lawyer, wrote his first screenplay in 1995, for the film Rough Magic, directed by Clare Peploe and featuring the young Russell Crowe. In 1999, he wrote and directed his first film, Milk. He has written historical thrillers for AMC and Discovery Channel. In 2002, he wrote the horror film Close Your Eyes, directed by Nick Willing and winner of numerous awards at international festivals. The most recent film he scripted, Kidnapping Freddy Heineken (based on true events, featuring Anthony Hopkins and directed by Daniel Alfredson), just finished shooting.
The eclectic Marco Malvaldi knows how to do a lot of things not very well: after graduating in Chemistry, while studying at a conservatory, he tried to become a professional opera singer, with inauspicious results. Things didn’t go better on the university front. After hanging up his voice and stuffing his test tubes in a drawer, he tried to write a book. That went a little better: he has published the quadrilogy BarLume, Odore di chiuso, Milioni di Milioni and Argento vivo.
Lucio Pellegrini began his career as a television and commercials director. In 2009 he adapted Gianni Zanasi’s film Non pernsarci into a television series. His followed up his 1999 feature debut Let’s Mambo! with Tandem (2000) and Now or Never (2002). In 2005 he and Zanasi co-directed Life is Short but the Day is Far Too Long, which won a Pasinetti Award Special Mention for the cast at the Venice Film Festival. His most recent films are Unlikely Revolutionaries (2010), La vita facile (2011) and È nata una star? (2012).
Ludovica Rampoldi began her screenwriting career collaborating on the script for Andrea Molaioli’s The Girl by the Lake, and went to write the stories and screenplays of diverse films, including The Double Hour (Giuseppe Capotondi), The Jewel (Molaioli), Kryptonite! (Ivan Cotroneo) and Gabriele Salvatores’ The Invisible Boy, currently in production. For television, she is a writer on the SkyCinema series In Treatment, Gomorra and 1992, on which she is also a producer.
Marc Syrigas, screenwriter and professor at FEMIS, started out in advertising and journalism, and in the 1990s began working on TV sitcoms, often under a pseudonym. His film debut came with The Apprentices (1995, Pierre Salvadori), which was followed up by numerous films, including The New Eve (1999) and La répétition (2001), both by Catherine Corsini. In 2009 he wrote The French Kissers (Riad Sattouf) and in 2011, for Canal+, The Gordji Affair (Guillaume Nicloux). In 2013, he co-wrote the film adaptation of the comic book Lou!, and worked with another comics writer, Nine Antico.
PHOTOGALLERY HIGH RES
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