Katrin Cartlidge Foundation
The Katrin Cartlidge Foundation was charitable foundation established in memory of actress Katrin Cartlidge, who died suddenly and unexpectedly in 2002, at the age of 41. Through the foundation, and as referenced to the Sarajevo Film Festival, support was provided to emerging filmmakers.
Foundation History[edit]
The impact of the sudden death of actress Katrin Cartlidge saw the creation of the Katrin Cartlidge Foundation by trustees Mike Leigh, Peter Gevisser, Simon McBurney, Chris Simon and Cat Villiers. Patrons include Lars von Trier and Cartlidge's sister Michelle. Established at the Sarajevo Film Festival, an annual bursary was awarded by "an elected curator, chosen by the (Foundation) Trustees were from a wide and eclectic number of Katrin Cartlidge’s friends and colleagues… (to) a new creative voice… While the new talent nominated each year was a filmmaker, the choices were as varied and extraordinary as Katrin’s own choice of filmmakers and friends from across the arts."[1]
Patrons[edit]
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Annual Awards History[edit]
- 2012: Orwa Nyrabia and Diana El Jeiroudi, for their contribution to independent film in Syria[2] at the 18th Sarajevo Film Festival
- Curator: Jeremy Irons
- 2011: Hala Lotfy for The Strokes[3][4] at the 17th Sarajevo Film Festival
- Curator: Charlotte Rampling
- 2010: Ciné Institute, Haiti at the 16th Sarajevo Film Festival
- Curator: Annie Nocenti
- 2009: Juanita Wilson for The Door[5] at the 15th Sarajevo Film Festival
- Curator: Stellan Skarsgård
- 2008: Faruk Šabanović[1][5] at the 14th Sarajevo Film Festival
- Curator: Danis Tanović
- 2007: Cary Fukunaga for Victoria Para Chino[1][5] at the 13th Sarajevo Film Festival
- Curator: John Lyons
- 2006: Eyas Salman and Gerd Schneider for The Edge Of Hope[1][5] at the 12th Sarajevo Film Festival
- Curator: Simon McBurney and Juergen Teller
- 2005: Amy Neil for Can't Stop Breathing[1][5] at the 11th Sarajevo Film Festival
- Curator: Emily Watson
- 2004: Greg Hall for The Plague[1][5] at the 10th Sarajevo Film Festival
- Curator: Mike Leigh[6] – described the film as "Serious, funny, real, surreal, and totally anarchic. Very exciting twenty-first-century kind of cinema."
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d e f "Katrin Cartlidge Foundation: Award" Archived 2008-10-06 at the Wayback Machine KatrinCartlidgeFoundation.org.uk (Retrieved 24 July 2009)
- ^ http://www.screendaily.com/diana-el-jeiroudi-and-orwa-nyrabia-honoured-with-katrin-cartlidge-award/5044384.article%7Ctitle: Diana El Jeiroudi and Orwa Nyrabia honoured with Katrin Cartlidge Award |Publisher: Screen Daily
- ^ "Hala Lotfy honoured with Katrin Cartlidge Foundation Award".
- ^ "Sarajevo Film Festival - Hala Lotfy recipient of the Katrin Cartlidge Foundation Award". Archived from the original on 2013-01-15. Retrieved 2012-07-02.
- ^ a b c d e f "Katrin Cartlidge Foundation 2009" SFF.ba, 23 July 2009 (Retrieved 24 July 2009)
- ^ Hastings, Chris; Jones, Beth; "Mike Leigh gives award to director of his son's film" Telegraph.co.uk, 27 August 2006 (Retrieved 24 July 2009)
External links[edit]
- Katrin Cartlidge Foundation KatrinCartlidgeFoundation.org.uk
- Sarajevo Film Festival SFF.ba