Vertigo Newsletter #10, March 2006



	VERTIGO NEWSLETTER #10, March 2006 Vertigo's newsletter for March covers the latest developments at the magazine and the independent, international and artists' film networks it supports, including news, reader offers, events and subscription offers. Please give us your feedback, contributions and ideas for the next newsletter by emailing us at vertigo@vertigomagazine.co.uk. You can subscribe or buy Vertigo magazine online at http://www.vertigomagazine.co.uk HIGHLIGHTED CONTENTS FOR NEWSLETTER #10: 1) News from the magazine - The website will go live from 10 March 2006, with more features to be added throughout this month 2) Events and Screenings - International and UK festivals and screenings information 3) Competitions and offers - Win Alexander Sokurov's 'The Sun' on DVD. 4) Opportunities/Courses/Calls For Submissions - Calls for entries to a host of festivals, courses and more... 5) Links/Resources - list of useful URLs for independent film and artists' moving image information 6) Unsubscribe from this newsletter 1 - VERTIGO NEWS New Website - live from Midnight 10 March 2006 Vertigo’s new website will go live from midnight on 10 March 2006. Features include: - A brand new monthly magazine - Previews of articles in the current issue - New events and extensive resources pages Coming soon - a selection of forums and a fully searchable back issue archive. New monthly Online Issue The first of our new monthly online issues features an interview with Nick Cave and John Hillcoat - the creators of the brutal Australian Western 'The Proposition'; there is streaming moving image content courtesy of Czech-born British-based animator Tereza Stehlikova; Professor, documentarist and author Michael Chanan lets you read his diary from his recent trip to the Fajr film festival in Iran; and there will also be DVD reviews of the newly released Mockumentary 'David Holzman's Diary' and Alex Cox's 'Straight to Hell/Death and the Compass' Box Set. The first Online Issue is free. From April onwards full access to the Online Issue will be available for our subscribers only. Article submissions, features ideas, publicity information and any feedback on this section should be emailed to metin@vertigomagazine.co.uk. See http://www.vertigomagazine.co.uk to read the issue. Next issue of Vertigo Vertigo magazine's print issue is undergoing a redesign before it becomes more frequent, thicker and slightly taller. We guarantee that it will feature even more exclusive interviews with international filmmakers, reports on worldwide independent film, specially commissioned artists' pages, the latest news on cultural policy and exciting articles from new and established writers. There will also be a new extended-length essay, a bold splash of colour, new columnists and several new sections. The next issue will be out May 2006. We hope you think it's worth the wait. Wanted - Graphic Designer Vertigo magazine is looking for a talented graphic designer to assist with publicity material for the magazine. This is your chance to work with a cutting-edge publication at a very exciting time in its development. It’s an unpaid position, starting immediately, but for the right candidate there may be further work involving the magazine itself in the future. The publicity material should take around 1-2 days to re-design and knowledge of, and access to, design packages is important, particularly Photoshop and Quark. For further information please call +44(0)207 690 0124. Please send a CV plus samples of your work to peter@vertigomagazine.co.uk marked GRAPHIC DESIGNER in the subject field to apply. Rent a space with us Vertigo would like to partner up with another small organisation to share a space in Dalston, London. Shacklewell Studios are 5 minutes walk from Dalston Kingsland station with good bus links to Angel, Highbury & Islington and Liverpool Street. Prices per quarter are a very reasonable £15 per square foot including rates, building insurance and service charges, with readily available telephone and internet services at extra cost. There is also a communal kitchen, a large balcony with great views of East London and the City and a number of other friendly, film-related organisations sharing the same floor. There are two spaces available, either of which could be converted into a shared office: - a large office of 600 sq ft. at £2,260 per quarter - a medium-sized office of 400 sq ft. at £1,477 per quarter Please email us at vertigo@vertigomagazine.co.uk if you would be interested in the office share, or alternatively call Natalie on +44(0)20 7690 4446 or email faction@factionfilms.co.uk to learn more about the spaces they offer. The Birds Eye View Film Festival 2006 Vertigo is proud to support this year's Bird's-Eye View Festival. The 3-part event got off to a tremendous start with an International Women's Day Gala on 8 March 2006. Arabella Weir (of 'Fast Show' fame) opened proceedings with her true confessions about the macho-dominated world of movie-making followed by six short films ranging from good to excellent, all of them directed by women. Gurinder Chadha, renowned director of 'Bend it like Beckham', joined the Q&A afterwards prior to an exclusive preview of Debbie Isitt's upcoming feature 'Confetti', starring Martin Freeman and Jessica Stevenson. All in all it was a very successful evening, and an entertaining after-show party, that bodes well for future events in June and September 2006. 1-4 June 2006: International Shorts & UK Features, Apollo West End, London 14-16 September 2006: International Documentaries, ICA http://www.birds-eye-view.co.uk Free Artists' film DVD with Current Issue The current issue of Vertigo comes with a free two-hour DVD. 'Made In London' is a compilation of single screen artists’ work by Film London of the last five years of the London Artists’ Film and Video Awards (LAFVA). It features the work of artist filmmakers John Smith, Jane and Louise Wilson, Paul Bush, William Raban, Emily Richardson, Joe King and Rosie Pedlow, Clio Barnard, Inger Lisa Hansen, Miranda Pennell, Simon Aeppli, Al & Al and Alnoor Dewshi. Special thanks to the artists featured on the DVD, Film London, Arts Council England and VET. http://www.filmlondon.org.uk/content.asp?CategoryID=781 http://www.vet.co.uk http://www.artscouncil.org.uk Special Subscription Offer - Free DVD Offer From Artificial Eye with four great new titles - EXTENDED UNTIL 31 MARCH 2006. Subscribe or renew your subscription for four issues and get a free DVD from Artificial Eye. DVDs on offer are 'Blackboards' (Samira Makhmalbaf), 'Beau Travail' (Claire Denis), 'Water Drops on Burning Rocks' (François Ozon) and ' At the Height of Summer' (Tràn Anh Hung). Learn more about these titles and see the full range of world cinema titles available from Artificial Eye at http://www.artificial-eye.com Subscribe and choose your preferred title at http://www.vertigomagazine.co.uk/ai.htm The current issue is available to buy online from www.vertigomagazine.co.uk, bookshops, cinemas, galleries and arts centres across the UK and selected outlets in Europe. Now available at selected outlets in North America. View a selected list of outlets at http://www.vertigomagazine.co.uk/Wheretobuy.htm Student rep scheme Vertigo's student rep scheme is up and running. Reps get a free year’s subscription and lots of other great rewards from our sponsors for 2005-6 Moviemail, Soda Pictures, Second Run DVD and Wallflower Press. All you need to do is promote the magazine where you can by letting other students know about Vertigo. Interested for next year? Please reply with your full name, university, campus and course year and any other information you might find relevant about yourself, to studentrep@vertigomagazine.co.uk More information here - http://www.vertigomagazine.co.uk/studentrep.htm http://www.wallflowerpress.co.uk http://www.moviemail-online.co.uk http://www.secondrundvd.com http://www.sodapictures.com/ 2 - EVENTS AND SCREENINGS INTERNATIONAL Tampere International Short Film Festival, Finland, 8-12 March 2006 The oldest and the biggest short film festival in Northern Europe. As well as screenings there will be seminars, panels, concerts and clubs. Beside the Finnish and international competitions the festival will also show animation, films from Brazil, work on Romany culture, Islam and the world of football. http://www.tamperefilmfestival.fi ACROSS THE UK AV Festival 06, UK, 2-12 March 2006 The AV Festival 06 is the UK's newest, and largest, international festival of film, digital arts, music, games and new media. A bi-annual event (the 2006 festival is the second, the first was in November 2003) AV Festival 06 will take place in venues in Newcastle Gateshead, Sunderland and Middlesbrough. The festival will include an impressive range of energetic and challenging new work which has never been seen in the UK before (including several ambitious new commissions), from renowned international artists, filmmakers and musicians from countries as far a field as Japan, Australia, USA, France, Norway and Germany. It will feature over 90 concerts, performances, film screenings, exhibitions and installations, club events and parties, and outdoor projections. It will also include an international symposium (10-11 March), and a dynamic education programme. The theme of the 2006 festival is LIFE. The AV Festival 06 will examine the relationship between digital and biological life as explored by audiovisual practitioners from all disciplines. http://www.avfest.co.uk/ London Turkish Film Festival, Rio Cinema, London, 10-16 March 2006 London's annual showcase uniting everything Turkish and film-related. Programme includes feature films from the UK, Iran as well as Turkey, documentaries on cultural identity amongst London's Turkish community, and Anglo-Turkish short films. Feature films highlights include: Antalya Audience Prize Best Film winner 'Dreaming Games'; 'Toss Up', centred around the armed conflicts in South Eastern Turkey; the beautifully told and moving story of a woman connecting with her lost past 'Waiting For The Clouds'; urban drama 'Angel's Fall'; historical tale 'Killing The Shadows'; the remarkable Iranian production 'Border Cafe'; the Turkish box-office smash 'My Father And My Son' and the London produced 'Cultural Menace'. Visit http://www.riocinema.ndirect.co.uk/tff05/introduction.htm for more information. Pocket Screening, New Documentary Work, London, 14 March 2006 Pocket Visions will present David Grey's first full length documentary and the first for the production company Silver City Films 'Prisoners of the Cold War. Campaigning for the Grenada 17' (2006, 60 mins). This film tells the story of a 23-year campaign, based in London, to free 17 former members of the Grenadian Government, who were imprisoned after the US invasion in 1983. The event features a Q&A with producer Anne O'Connell. Venue: J Z Young Lecture Theatre, Anatomy Building, Gower Street (University College London) WC1N. Further info about all the films, bookings and directions: http://www.pocketvisions.co.uk Human Rights Watch International Film Festival, London, 15-25 March 2006 Human Rights Watch's International Film Festival has become a leading venue for distinguished fiction, documentary and animated films and videos with a distinctive human rights theme. Through the eyes of committed and courageous filmmakers, they showcase the heroic stories of activists and survivors from all over the world. The works we feature help to put a human face on threats to individual freedom and dignity, and celebrate the power of the human spirit and intellect to prevail. We seek to empower everyone with the knowledge that personal commitment can make a very real difference. The festival will then move on to New York from 8–22 June 2006. http://www.hrw.org/iff/ The London International Gypsy Film Festival: Finding Romanistan, London, 16-30 March 2006 Romany peoples are among the most maligned and persecuted in Europe, while at the same time the romantic ideal of the Gypsy is constantly held up as embodying the spirit of freedom and a love of the open road. How can such polarities of response co-exist and where does the reality of life lie for the Romany today? In the first gathering of its kind and scale in the UK, the London International Gypsy Film Festival offers a unique chance to view 30 programmes of features, documentaries and short films that both celebrate the extraordinary culture and experience of this diverse global community and also reveal the suffering and oppression they still face. The season takes place at four cinemas across the city - Ciné Lumière of the Institut Français, South Kensington; Curzon Soho; Genesis Whitechapel and the Rio Cinema, Dalston - and includes several world premieres (including the new concert film featuring Romanian Gypsy supergroup Taraf de Haidouks) alongside numerous British premieres. It also features many works made by Romany film-makers themselves about the various international communities featured. http://www.ligff.org.uk Interval(2): Screenings, installations, theoretical papers and video/film essays, London, 17 March 2006 Interval(2) takes as its line of flight philosopher Gilles Deleuze’s terms: "the irrational interval" and “the ruin of representation”, giving attention to the moving image as a site for aberrant thought and social transformation. Interval(2) is a confluence of artists’ film & video, experimental fiction/documentary and film philosophy. Panel Moderators: Gareth Evans, Penny Florence, Ian White Plus screenings and discussions at Cine Lumiere, South Kensington, 18 March 2006, 12–6pm. For full programme details, QT movies and information on how to register/book tickets: Visit http://www.cinemaintothereal.org/interval or email interval@hotmail.co.uk P-SAMPLE 1: The Nunnery Gallery, London, 24 - 26 March 2006 A new video by Riccardo Iacono will be screening in Visions In The Nunnery at Bow Arts Trust. The work is a musical video game involving the opto-acoustic analysis, verification and manipulation of time, space, materials, identities and behaviours; exploring the processes of seeing and shooting as sampling, networking and performance. The work is formed through a process of pea throwing, video recording, pissing and missing. The short film screening will start at 7.30pm on 24 March, continuing on 25 and 26 March between 1-5pm. The Nunnery Gallery, Bow Arts Trust, 181-183 Bow Road, London E3 2SJ http://www.bowarts.co.uk 'Whatever Happened To The Working Class?' Lecture by Jacques Rancière on film and social fiction, ICA, London, 27 March 2006 Jacques Rancière, Professor of Aesthetics and Politics at the University of Paris-VIII, argues that the political significance of cinema has often been sought in its capacity for representing social identities. Rancière’s new book, Film Fables, has been called 'A remarkable and beautiful book which, with immense elegance, sets aside the difficulties of film theory to recreate a liberating, critical and poetic history of cinema.' (Adrian Rifkin, Editor of the Art History Journal). For more information on this and other Berg Film titles, visit http://www.bergpublishers.com/uk/category_list.asp?Interest_1=flvs £8, £7 concessions, £6 ICA members. Booking: +44(0)20 7930 3647. The Institute of Contemporary Art, the Mall, London, SW1Y 5AH http://www.ica.org.uk London Lesbian & Gay Film Festival, 29 March - 12 April 2006 The British Film Institute presents the 20th anniversary London Lesbian and Gay Film Festival, opening with Don Roos' 'Happy Endings' at the Odeon Leicester Square – making this one of the world’s largest ever lesbian and gay film events. The Closing Night Gala will be Jan Dunn’s award-winning, first feature 'Gypo' screening at the Odeon West End. It is the UK’s first certified Dogme95 film and movingly brings to life responses to questions of asylum and race. There will be a further collaboration on gay artist films at Tate Modern, this year featuring the pioneering work of writer, composer and independent film and video-maker Stuart Marshall. As the UK’s third largest film festival, the LLGFF offers an unrivalled showcase for the very best in European and World films, welcoming audiences of over 25,000 and playing host to more than 100 visiting film-makers and actors. This year’s festival reminds us of the extraordinary diversity of lesbian and gay life with outstanding contributions from Japan, Argentina, Israel, Iceland, the Philippines, Korea, Spain, Norway, France, Germany, Canada, the USA, India, and the UK. LLGFF Box Office tel: +44(0) 20 7928 3232. http://www.llgff.org.uk Evolution 2006, 3-9 April 2006, Leeds Lumen present Evolution 2006, their fifth series of events, screenings and performances exploring avant-garde approaches to film, video and sound. The hugely important and influential work of Canadian artist, filmmaker and musician Michael Snow will be surveyed through talks, screenings and reflections; and a rare UK visit by French experimental filmmaker Rose Lowder will accompany a presentation of films from her 30-year career. Expanded cinema performances will be staged by renowned minimalist musician and filmmaker Tony Conrad (+ guest musicians Ryoko Kuwijama + members of Vibracathedral Orchestra), collaborating film and sound alchemists Jürgen Reble and Thomas Köner, and cinematic innovator Guy Sherwin (+ saxophonist Alan Wilkinson). The Compendium will survey new film and video work by artists from around the world, including Mexico, Spain, the Netherlands, Russia, the UK and the US. Featuring artists such as Manuel Saiz, George Kuchar, Ben Rivers, Ximena Cuevas, Masha Godovannaya, Jayne Parker, Fred Worden, Wenhua Shi, Nicky Hamlyn and others. Al Rees will chair an evening of presentations with members of the Royal College of Art’s Moving Frame research group who are exploring the changing concept of the frame as it migrates through film, video and digital media. Evolution is funded by Arts Council England Yorkshire, Screen Yorkshire, The University of Leeds and The University of Huddersfield; with additional financial support from Goethe Institut, Institut Francais and Leeds Film. Expanded cinema performances supported by The Wire magazine. Tickets on sale from March 06, call Leeds city centre box office on: 0113 2243801 http://www.lumen.org.uk Leeds Young People's Film Festival, 6-16 April 2006 Organised and run by Leeds City Council, the Leeds Young People's Film Festival Film Festival will feature films aimed at young people as well as a series of events to encourage talented young people to get involved in the film industry. Apart from the main features, young people will also have their chance of cinematic glory as inventive and imaginative short films will be screened as part of the third Leeds National Young Filmmakers Award, with a panel of film professionals looking on. Returning for 2006 is Film Academy, a series of workshops designed to encourage young people to learn about varied aspects of the movie business. These include 'Music Score', an opportunity to compose and manipulate film soundtracks including dialogue, sound effects and music. And, if people have ever fancied themselves as a Vivienne Westwood or Gianni Versace then there will be a one-day workshop on costume design, led by professional Monique Hollinshead, from TV's 'My Parents are Aliens'. Other workshops and masterclasses will also examine directing, stunt work and animation. http://www.leedsfilm.com/2006/lcypff/page/home 3 - COMPETITIONS AND OFFERS COMPETITION - WIN A COPY OF ALEXANDER SOKUROV'S 'THE SUN' Artificial Eye have just released Alexander Sokurov’s fascinating and compelling film about the events leading up to Japan's ceasefire that marked the end of World War 2. Featuring a towering central performance by Issey Ogata, Sokurov creates an intimate portrait of a human being deeply affected by the tragedy that besets his country. Visit http://www.artificial-eye.com to find out more about the film and other titles by Artificial Eye To win one of five copies of the DVD email the answer of the following question to vertigo@vertigomagazine.co.uk: Q: What is the title of Alexander Sukorov's film shot entirely in State Hermitage Museum, in St. Petersburg, Russia? 4 - OPPORTUNITIES/COURSES/CALLS FOR SUBMISSIONS CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS - '10 x Ten' event, Exeter Picturehouse, 11 April 2006 Local filmmakers are being invited to submit their short films for consideration for a special evening showcasing the best in untapped local filmmaking talent. Films submitted should be around ten minutes long, on DV tape or DVD format. The best ten received will then be shown on the night with a chance for the audience and the panel judges to vote for their top film. Films can be in any style and on any subject, by amateur or professional filmmakers, and should be sent to Miss Tamsin Banks, 55 Thorndale Court, Whitycombe Way, Exwick, Exeter EX4 2NY. Deadline: 14 March 2006. Late submissions will be considered, call Tamsin on 07967 563048. CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS - 'My Kingdom for a Horse', Rio Cinema, London, 1 May 2006 Submissions are wanted for a screening at the Rio Cinema in East London on May Day 2006. The event would like to give a platform for all of those who love or hate what May Day stands for. Films/Videos should be about folk heroes, devils and peculiarities; working-class idols; middle-class guilt; peoples' princes and princesses; ethnic pride or shame of any background or persuasion. International submissions very welcome, any genre or length considered, although those that veer towards the shorter and experimental may make us happier. The most important thing is that we don't want ironic films, we want genuine testaments to folk culture and everyday triumph/glorious disaster. For more information email rio@angelsedition.com CALL FOR ENTRIES - International Short Film Festival Hamburg, 7 - 12 June 2006 Competitions and Awards at the International Short Film Festival include the three prizes in the International Competition - Hamburg Short Film Award (3,000 Euro), the Francois Ode Award (1,500 Euro) and the Skoda Audience Award (1,500 Euro). There is also a 1,000 Euro audience award for films shorter than three minutes. The overall awards money totals to more than 25,000 Euro. Online registration and application forms at http://www.shortfilm.com. More information available from festival@shortfilm.com or +49 (0)40 3910 6323. Deadline: Three-minute short - 1 April 2006. Films for all other categories - 15 February 2006. CALL FOR ENTRIES - Documentary Summer School, International Film & Television School, San Antonio de los Baños, Cuba, 3-28 July 2006 Bristol Docs, an initiative to provide a focus for documentary in Bristol and South West England, is pleased to support a Documentary Summer School in Cuba this summer. There are just 20 places available for a workshop in which students will be able to make a documentary. It will be run by one of the School's regular professors, Enrique Colina, who has been making innovative documentaries and films for over twenty years, gaining many international awards for his work. He is also well known in Cuba as the host of an enormously popular TV show about cinema of the 1970s and 1980s called "24 x Segundo". His most recent film, Entre ciclones (Between Cyclones, 2003) was shown to great acclaim at Cannes. The school will be held at the world-famous Escuela Internacional de Cine y Television in San Antonio de los Baños in Cuba. Founded in the 1980s by Gabriel García Marquez, the School is now directed with verve by Julio García Espinosa, who invented a new idiom for Third World Film in the 1960s, and has made a number of award-winning features (including Reina y rey (Queen and King), shown at the recent NFT Cuban Film Season. The Summer School is open to those who are currently studying for, or have graduated from, a degree in film studies, media studies, Hispanic/Latin American studies or other relevant areas. You do not need to speak Spanish since classes will be in English or with interpreters. Course fee 3,000 euros. Course Outline - http://humanities.uwe.ac.uk/bristoldocs/Summer%20School/Course%20Outline.htm For further information, please email stephen.hart@ucl.ac.uk or Michael.Chanan@uwe.ac.uk or see http://humanities.uwe.ac.uk/bristoldocs/Summer%20School/Summer%20School.htm Deadline: 3 April 2006 CALL FOR ENTRIES - International Community Film Festival, 13-16 July 2006, University of Northampton Submissions are invited for the Northampton International Community Film Festival 2006, a festival showcasing the best community filmmaking from around the world. We are looking for short documentary or promotional films that deal with one or more of the festival’s themes for 2006 - Community empowerment projects/ Citizenship and local democracy/ Neighbourhood renewal/Combating prejudice or discrimination/Voluntary groups or charities/ Building social capital/ Equality and diversity work/ Improving community cohesion/ HIV/AIDS. Alongside the film showings there will be a programme of talks, seminars and presentations on community filmmaking from around the world. Films should be 8-15 mins, but shorter or longer submissions may also be accepted in some cases if the festival timetable permits. Films must be submitted on Mini-DV tape or DVD. We regret that films submitted cannot be returned. Free festival tickets and bursary opportunities will be awarded to the top ten community film-makers Email Dr Ian D. McCormick, Festival Director, ian.mccormick@easynet.co.uk for more information. Deadline: 24 April 2006 CALL FOR ENTRIES - Co-operative Young Film-Makers Festival, National Museum of Photography, Film and Television, Bradford, 13-14 October 2006 The Young Film-Makers Festival is calling on youngsters to submit entries for their festival, run by the Co-operative Group since 1966, providing young people aged 21 or under with the opportunity to develop their talents as a film director, scriptwriter or actor. Film-makers not only get to see their work on the big screen but they can also take part in exciting events and masterclasses, meet special guests and be inspired by, and swap ideas with, other young film-makers. There are no categories to limit the imagination and anyone under 21 can enter. Films will be selected for screening at the festival based on creative spirit and evidence of co-operation. In line with co-operative values there is no overall winner. Entries should be no more than six-minutes long and will be viewed by a panel of media professionals and educationalists who provide feedback on all films. Last year's festival attracted over 360 entries including documentaries, comedies, animations and dramas. More than 100 films were shown at the event which was attended by around 1,000 young film-makers and their families and friends. Visit http://www.film-makers.co-op.co.uk for further details, or email film.makers@co-op.co.uk or contact Jason Brookes on +44(0)161 246 2215 Deadline: 7 June 2006. CALL FOR ENTRIES: 2006 Gotham City International Film & Video Festival - 3 - 5 November 2006, New York City The Gotham City International Film & Video Festival aims to provide a meaningful forum in which aspiring filmmakers can communicate their vision. The festival is also dedicated to promoting New York City, its businesses, neighbourhoods and people. The 2006 festival will feature 10 feature length films in non-competitive exhibition, and 40 short films and 5 music videos in competitive exhibition. To find out more about submission, deadlines and eligibility please see http://www.gothamfestival.com CALL FOR APPLICATIONS - Skillset Film Futures Bursary Scheme Skillset have relaunched their Film Futures Bursary Scheme with new priorities, an easier to use application process and an expansion of the number of types of training covered. Film Futures makes grants of up to £800 to individuals with more than two years experience in the film industry to attend training in the following priority areas: • Business Skills • Technical and Craft Skills • Health and Safety. There is no deadline for applications, however your course must not start earlier than five days after we receive your application. It is also advised that applications can take up to four weeks to process. Please see http://www.skillset.org/film/funding/bursaries for more detailed information including guidelines and an application form. 5 - LINKS/RESOURCES INDEPENDENT FILM PARLIAMENT - http://www.filmparliament.org.uk DETAILED ARTISTS' FILM AND VIDEO EVENT LISTINGS - http://www.lux.org.uk/resources/calendar.htm SHOOTING PEOPLE CALENDAR FOR FILM SCREENINGS AND EVENTS - http://shootingpeople.org/calendar INDEPENDENT CINEMA OFFICE SCREENINGS - http://www.independentcinemaoffice.org.uk SHORT FILM NETWORK FOR UK AND EUROPE - http://www.futureshorts.co.uk AUDIO DESCRIBED AND SUBTITLED CINEMA LISTINGS - http://www.yourlocalcinema.com INDEPENDENT NEW PRODUCERS: TRAINING/EVENTS/SCREENINGS/ADVICE - http://www.npa.org.uk DOCUMENTARY SCREENING NETWORK - http://www.docspace.org.uk DOCUMENTARY FILMMAKERS NETWORK - http://www.dfglondon.com SCRIPTWRITER NETWORK - http://www.thescriptfactory.co.uk ARTIST FILMMAKER WORKSHOP - http://www.nowhere-lab.org/ INTERNATIONAL FESTIVALS INFORMATION - http://www.screendaily.com USA INDEPENDENT FILMMAKER NETWORK - http://www.ifp.org 6 - UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS NEWSLETTER If you do not want to receive this newsletter please send a blank email to unsubscribe@vertigomagazine.co.uk SUBSCRIBE TO VERTIGO ONLINE AT http://www.vertigomagazine.co.uk