Alps 2011 full free download HdRipmovie
Alps 2011
Alps 2011 is a 2011 Greek drama film directed by Yorgos Lanthimos.[1] It stars Aggeliki Papoulia and Ariane Labed, and was co-written by Lanthimos and Efthymis Filippou. It premiered in competition at the 68th Venice International Film Festival where it won Osella for Best Screenplay. It also won the Official Competition Prize for New Directions in Cinema at the Sydney Film Festival in 2012.
Alps 2011 movie information
Director: Giorgos Lanthimos
Writers: Giorgos Lanthimos (screenplay), Efthymis Filippou (screenplay)Stars: Stavros Psyllakis, Aris Servetalis and Johnny Vekris |
Genres: Drama
Country: Greece
Language: Greek | English
Release Date: 27 October 2011 (Greece)
Runtime: Greece: 93 min
Alps 2011 movie History
A group of people start a business where they impersonate the recently deceased in order to help their clients through the grieving process
Influenced by the experience of Australian film makers with the Edinburgh Film Festival since 1947 and the festival connected with the annual meeting of the Australian Council of Film Societies held at Olinda in the Dandenong Ranges, Victoria in 1952, a committee sprang from the Film Users Association of New South Wales to establish a film festival in Sydney. The committee included Alan Stout, Professor of Philosophy at The University of Sydney, filmmakers John Heyer and John Kingsford Smith, and Federation of Film Societies secretary David Donaldson.[3] Under the direction of Donaldson, the inaugural festival opened on 11 June 1954 and was held over four days, with screenings at Sydney University. Attendance was at full capacity with 1,200 tickets sold at one guinea each.[3]
By 1958, the festival attracted its first international sponsored guest, Paul Rotha, and advertising into the festival catalogue. The following year, the program expanded to seventeen days and by 1960 exceeded 2,000 subscribers with the introduction of the Opening Night feature film and party.[4] Censorship difficulties arose in the mid-1960a and continued until such time as the festival was granted exemption from censorship in 1971.[5]
From inception until 1967, the University remained the annual home of the festival. The following year, the festival moved to the Wintergarden in Rose Bay where it remained for the ensuing five years. The historic State Theatre became the home of the festival in 1974,[3] and continues to remain one of the festival venues to date.[6] In 2007, the festival introduced a series of live gigs, show
Influenced by the experience of Australian film makers with the Edinburgh Film Festival since 1947 and the festival connected with the annual meeting of the Australian Council of Film Societies held at Olinda in the Dandenong Ranges, Victoria in 1952, a committee sprang from the Film Users Association of New South Wales to establish a film festival in Sydney. The committee included Alan Stout, Professor of Philosophy at The University of Sydney, filmmakers John Heyer and John Kingsford Smith, and Federation of Film Societies secretary David Donaldson.[3] Under the direction of Donaldson, the inaugural festival opened on 11 June 1954 and was held over four days, with screenings at Sydney University. Attendance was at full capacity with 1,200 tickets sold at one guinea each.[3]
By 1958, the festival attracted its first international sponsored guest, Paul Rotha, and advertising into the festival catalogue. The following year, the program expanded to seventeen days and by 1960 exceeded 2,000 subscribers with the introduction of the Opening Night feature film and party.[4] Censorship difficulties arose in the mid-1960a and continued until such time as the festival was granted exemption from censorship in 1971.[5]
From inception until 1967, the University remained the annual home of the festival. The following year, the festival moved to the Wintergarden in Rose Bay where it remained for the ensuing five years. The historic State Theatre became the home of the festival in 1974,[3] and continues to remain one of the festival venues to date.[6] In 2007, the festival introduced a series of live gigs, show
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