FIAPF
The FIAPF (Fédération Internationale des Associations de Producteurs de Films; English: International Federation of Film Producers Associations) based in Paris, created in 1933, is an organization composed with 30 member associations from 27 of the leading audiovisual production countries. FIAPF is also in charge of regulating international film festivals, including some of the world's most important ones.
Functions
FIAPF helps producers formulate policies and coordinate political action in these key areas:
- Copyright and related intellectual property rights' legislation
- Enforcement of IPR legislation and anti-piracy action
- Deployment of digital technologies and their impact on the audiovisual value chain
- Technology standardization process
- Media regulation
- Private and public sector film financing mechanisms
- Trade-related issues
Members
- Asociación General de Productores Cinematográficos (Argentina)
- Instituto Nacional de Cine y Artes Audiovisuales (Argentina)
- Screen Producers Association of Australia (Australia)
- Fachverband der Audiovisions und Filmindustrie (Austria)
- Canadian Film and Television Production Association (Canada)
- China Film Producers' Association (China)
- Audiovisual Producers' Association Czech Republic)
- Danish Film and TV Producers (Denmark)
- Egyptian Chamber of Cinema Industry (Egypt)
- Suomen Elokuvatuottajien Keskusliitto Finland)
- German Producers Alliance – Film & Television (Germany)
- Verband Deutscher Filmproduzenten (Germany)
- Association of Icelandic Films Producers (Iceland)
- Film Federation of India (India)
- National Film Development Corporation of India (India))
- The Iranian Alliance of Motion Picture Guilds - Khaneh Cinema (Iran)
- Unione Nazionale Produttori Film (ANICA, Italy)
- Motion Picture Producers Association of Japan (Japan)
- Netherlands Association of Feature Film Producers (Netherlands)
- Screen Production and Development Association New Zealand)
- Norske Film and TV Produsenters Forening (Norway)
- Film Producers Guild of Russia (Russia)
- Motion Picture Producers Association of Korea (South Korea)
- Korean Motion Picture Producers Association (South Korea)
- Korean Film Commission South Korea)
- Federación de Asociaciones de Productores Audiovisuales de España (Spain)
- Swedish Filmproducers' Associations (Sweden)
- Producers Alliance for Cinema and Television (United Kingdom)
- Independent Film and Television Alliance (United States)
- Motion Picture Association (United States)
Accredited film festivals
As of 2008, the FIAPF provided accreditation to 52 film festivals worldwide. The FIAPF categorizes the film festivals as Competitive, Competitive Specialised, Non-Competitive and Documentary/Short Film.[1]
Competitive film festivals
The following film festivals have been given competitive status by the FIAPF.[2]
- Berlin (Germany) / Berlin International Film Festival
- Cairo (Egypt) / Cairo International Film Festival
- Cannes (France) / Cannes Film Festival
- Goa (India) / International Film Festival of India
- Karlovy Vary (Czech Republic) / Karlovy Vary International Film Festival
- Locarno (Switzerland) / Locarno International Film Festival
- Mar del Plata (Argentina) / Mar del Plata Film Festival
- Montreal (Canada) / Montreal World Film Festival
- Moscow (Russia) / Moscow International Film Festival
- San Sebastián (Spain) / San Sebastián International Film Festival
- Shanghai (China) / Shanghai International Film Festival
- Tallinn (Estonia) / Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival
- Tokyo (Japan) / Tokyo International Film Festival
- Venice (Italy) / Venice Film Festival
- Warsaw (Poland) / Warsaw International Film Festival
Competitive specialised film festivals
The following film festivals have been given specialised competitive status by the FIAPF.[3]
- Antalya (Turkey) / International Antalya Golden Orange Film Festival (Asian, central Asian and European films)
- Almaty (Kazakhstan) / Eurasia International Film Festival (Asian, central Asian and European films)
- Bogotá (Colombia) / Bogota Film Festival (new directors’ feature films)
- Brussels (Belgium) / Brussels International Fantastic Film Festival (fantasy and science fiction films)
- Busan (South Korea) / Busan International Film Festival (formerly Pusan International Film Festival) (first feature Asian films)
- Cartagena (Colombia) / Cartagena Film Festival (iberic and Latin-American films)
- Courmayeur Italy) / Courmayeur Noir Film Festival (crime films)
- Frankfurt (Germany) / Lucas International Children's Film Festival (children's film)
- Ghent (Belgium) / Flanders International Film Festival Ghent (impact of music on films)
- Gijón (Spain) / Gijón International Film Festival (impact of music on films)
- Istanbul (Turkey) / Istanbul International Film Festival (art-oriented films: literature, theatre, music, dance, and fine arts)
- Jeonju (South Korea) / Jeonju International Film Festival (first feature films)
- Kerala (India) / International Film Festival of Kerala (Asian, African and Latin American films)
- Kolkata (India) / Kolkata Film Festival (Women director's film)
- Kyiv (Ukraine) / Molodist Kyiv International Film Festival (first feature films)
- Namur (Belgium) / Festival international du film francophone de Namur (francophone films)
- São Paulo (Brazil) / Mostra - São Paulo International Film Festival (Films of new directors)
- Sarajevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina) / Sarajevo Film Festival (central and south-eastern European films)
- Sitges (Spain) / Sitges International Fantasy Film Festival (fantasy and horror films)
- Sofia (Bulgaria) / Sofia International Film Festival (first and second feature films)
- Stockholm (Sweden) / Stockholm International Film Festival (avant-garde)
- Sydney (Australia) / Sydney Film Festival (avant-garde directing)
- Thessaloniki (Greece) / Thessaloniki International Film Festival (first feature films)
- Torino (Italy)/ Torino Film Festival (first feature films)
- Transilvania/Cluj (Romania) / Transilvania International Film Festival (first and second feature films)
- Valencia (Spain) / Cine Jove Valencia International Film Festival (first feature films)
- Valencia (Spain) / Mostra - Valencia Cinema of Mediterranean (Mediterranean film)
- Wiesbaden (Germany) / goEast Festival of Central and Eastern European Films (eastern and central European films)
- Wroclaw (Poland) / New Horizons Film Festival (avant-garde)
Non-competitive film festivals
The following film festivals have been given non-competitive status by the FIAPF.[4]
- Haugesund (Norway) / Norwegian International Film Festival
- Toronto (Canada) / Toronto International Film Festival
- Vienna (Austria) / Vienna International Film Festival (Viennale)
Documentary and short film festivals
The following film festivals are for documentary and short films.[5]
- Bilbao (Spain) / Bilbao International Festival of Documentary and Short Films
- Kraków (Poland) / Kraków Film Festival
- Oberhausen (Germany) / International Short Film Festival Oberhausen
- St. Petersburg (Russia) / Message to Man International Film Festival
- Tampere (Finland) / Tampere Film Festival
References
- ↑ FIAPF Accredited Festivals Directory 2008, FIAPF, 2008
- ↑ "Competitive Feature Film Festivals". fiapf.org. Retrieved 2011-03-30.
- ↑ "Competitive Specialised Film Festivals". fiapf.org. Retrieved 2011-03-30.
- ↑ "Non-Competitive Film Festivals". fiapf.org. Retrieved 2011-03-30.
- ↑ "Documentary and Short Film Festivals". fiapf.org. Retrieved 2011-03-30.
External links
| ||||||||||||||||||
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, January 07, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.