European Film Awards - Winners 2003
12-09-03, 09:36 AM
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European Film Awards - Winners 2003
THE WINNERS OF THE EUROPEAN FILM AWARDS 2003
December 6 - In a celebration of European film uniting filmmakers, film fans and film students from across Europe for the 16th European Film Awards at Berlin's Arena, the European Film Academy announced this year's awards winners:
EUROPEAN FILM 2003
GOOD BYE, LENIN!, Germany
directed by Wolfgang Becker
produced by X Filme Creative Pool GmbH
EUROPEAN DIRECTOR 2003
Lars von Trier
for Dogville, Denmark
EUROPEAN ACTOR 2003
Daniel Brühl
in Good Bye, Lenin!, Germany
EUROPEAN ACTRESS 2003
Charlotte Rampling
in Swimming Pool, France
EUROPEAN SCREENWRITER 2003
Bernd Lichtenberg
for Good Bye, Lenin!, Germany
EUROPEAN CINEMATOGRAPHER 2003
Anthony Dod Mantle
for 28 Days Later, UK & Dogville, Denmark
EUROPEAN FILM ACADEMY LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD 2003
Claude Chabrol, France
EUROPEAN ACHIEVEMENT IN WORLD CINEMA 2003
Carlo di Palma, Italy
EUROPEAN FILM ACADEMY DISCOVERY 2003 - Prix Fassbinder
Vozvraschenie (The Return)
by Andrei Zvyagintsev, Russia
Special Mention for Gori Vatra (Fuse) by Pjer Zalica, Bosnia & Herzegovina
EUROPEAN FILM ACADEMY CRITICS AWARD 2003 - Prix Fipresci
Buongiorno, Notte (Goodmorning, Night)
by Marco Bellocchio, Italy
EUROPEAN FILM ACADEMY DOCUMENTARY 2003 - Prix Arte
S21, La Machine de Mort Khmere Rouge (S21: The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine)
by Rithy Panh, France
EUROPEAN FILM ACADEMY SHORT FILM 2003 - Prix UIP
(A) Torzija
by Stefan Arsenijevic, Slovenia
EUROPEAN FILM ACADEMY NON-EUROPEAN FILM 2003 -
Prix Screen International
Les Invasions Barbares
by Denys Arcand, Canada
THE JAMESON PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARDS 2003
- voted for by film fans across Europe -
Best European Director:
Wolfgang Becker
for Good Bye, Lenin!, Germany
Best European Actor:
Daniel Brühl
in Good Bye, Lenin!, Germany
Best European Actress:
Katrin Sass
in Good Bye, Lenin! Germany
December 6,
December 6 - In a celebration of European film uniting filmmakers, film fans and film students from across Europe for the 16th European Film Awards at Berlin's Arena, the European Film Academy announced this year's awards winners:
EUROPEAN FILM 2003
GOOD BYE, LENIN!, Germany
directed by Wolfgang Becker
produced by X Filme Creative Pool GmbH
EUROPEAN DIRECTOR 2003
Lars von Trier
for Dogville, Denmark
EUROPEAN ACTOR 2003
Daniel Brühl
in Good Bye, Lenin!, Germany
EUROPEAN ACTRESS 2003
Charlotte Rampling
in Swimming Pool, France
EUROPEAN SCREENWRITER 2003
Bernd Lichtenberg
for Good Bye, Lenin!, Germany
EUROPEAN CINEMATOGRAPHER 2003
Anthony Dod Mantle
for 28 Days Later, UK & Dogville, Denmark
EUROPEAN FILM ACADEMY LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD 2003
Claude Chabrol, France
EUROPEAN ACHIEVEMENT IN WORLD CINEMA 2003
Carlo di Palma, Italy
EUROPEAN FILM ACADEMY DISCOVERY 2003 - Prix Fassbinder
Vozvraschenie (The Return)
by Andrei Zvyagintsev, Russia
Special Mention for Gori Vatra (Fuse) by Pjer Zalica, Bosnia & Herzegovina
EUROPEAN FILM ACADEMY CRITICS AWARD 2003 - Prix Fipresci
Buongiorno, Notte (Goodmorning, Night)
by Marco Bellocchio, Italy
EUROPEAN FILM ACADEMY DOCUMENTARY 2003 - Prix Arte
S21, La Machine de Mort Khmere Rouge (S21: The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine)
by Rithy Panh, France
EUROPEAN FILM ACADEMY SHORT FILM 2003 - Prix UIP
(A) Torzija
by Stefan Arsenijevic, Slovenia
EUROPEAN FILM ACADEMY NON-EUROPEAN FILM 2003 -
Prix Screen International
Les Invasions Barbares
by Denys Arcand, Canada
THE JAMESON PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARDS 2003
- voted for by film fans across Europe -
Best European Director:
Wolfgang Becker
for Good Bye, Lenin!, Germany
Best European Actor:
Daniel Brühl
in Good Bye, Lenin!, Germany
Best European Actress:
Katrin Sass
in Good Bye, Lenin! Germany
December 6,
12-09-03, 07:54 PM
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Gosh, I can't believe that Goodbye Lenin! won a slew of awards at the European Film Awards. I guess people in Europe are suddenly becoming nostalgic about life behind the Iron Curtain or something?
The day the wall came down, our school had a holiday. Then for the next week, we were played the videos of the wall tumbling down - over, and over, and over again. Yes, it is a joyous experience at the time. But watching this film trying to milk that is just....ugh.
And seriously, who missed Spreewald-Gurken?
The film was overlong, overly sentimental, overly slapstick, and it was a one-trick joke that had nothing else to say. Ugh.
The day the wall came down, our school had a holiday. Then for the next week, we were played the videos of the wall tumbling down - over, and over, and over again. Yes, it is a joyous experience at the time. But watching this film trying to milk that is just....ugh.
And seriously, who missed Spreewald-Gurken?
The film was overlong, overly sentimental, overly slapstick, and it was a one-trick joke that had nothing else to say. Ugh.
12-10-03, 12:10 PM
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Originally posted by Grimfarrow
Gosh, I can't believe that Goodbye Lenin! won a slew of awards at the European Film Awards. I guess people in Europe are suddenly becoming nostalgic about life behind the Iron Curtain or something?
The film was overlong, overly sentimental, overly slapstick, and it was a one-trick joke that had nothing else to say. Ugh.
Gosh, I can't believe that Goodbye Lenin! won a slew of awards at the European Film Awards. I guess people in Europe are suddenly becoming nostalgic about life behind the Iron Curtain or something?
The film was overlong, overly sentimental, overly slapstick, and it was a one-trick joke that had nothing else to say. Ugh.
