Cinedigm Corp. has acquired the worldwide rights, excluding Italy, to three documentaries by Italian artist Annalaura di Luggo. They are “We Are Art: Through the Eyes of Annalaura,” “Napoli Eden” and “Blind Vision.” The films, which were acquired at the American Film Market last week, are set to stream in early 2023.
“We Are Art Through the Eyes of Annalaura” has been submitted for consideration for the Academy Awards for documentary feature and original song (for “We Are Art”). Filmed on location in Naples, it involves the creation of a giant eye made of recycled aluminum, symbolizing environmental rebirth and recycling which, through a dynamic and interactive pupil, projects the lives of four young people who overcame adversities to find new value in life. It was directed and produced by Di Luggo in collaboration with production supervisor and creative consultant Stanley Isaacs.
“Annalaura di Luggo’s artistic eye and humanitarian nature...
“We Are Art Through the Eyes of Annalaura” has been submitted for consideration for the Academy Awards for documentary feature and original song (for “We Are Art”). Filmed on location in Naples, it involves the creation of a giant eye made of recycled aluminum, symbolizing environmental rebirth and recycling which, through a dynamic and interactive pupil, projects the lives of four young people who overcame adversities to find new value in life. It was directed and produced by Di Luggo in collaboration with production supervisor and creative consultant Stanley Isaacs.
“Annalaura di Luggo’s artistic eye and humanitarian nature...
- 11/9/2022
- by Leo Barraclough
- Variety Film + TV
The Hollywood Reporter’s Kirsten Chuba sat down with star and producer Annalaura di Luggo and creative consultant Stanley Isaacs to discuss their documentary Napoli Eden in a THR Presents Q&a powered by Vision Media.
During the half-hour chat, di Luggo and Isaacs described how they made the unconventional film — which at times feels more like a scripted feature than a traditional documentary — and its impact on starting conversations about sustainability in pre-pandemic Italy.
Napoli Eden follows di Luggo as she takes on her latest art project, four works constructed from recycled aluminum that she places in symbolic locations throughout her native Naples. While aiming ...
During the half-hour chat, di Luggo and Isaacs described how they made the unconventional film — which at times feels more like a scripted feature than a traditional documentary — and its impact on starting conversations about sustainability in pre-pandemic Italy.
Napoli Eden follows di Luggo as she takes on her latest art project, four works constructed from recycled aluminum that she places in symbolic locations throughout her native Naples. While aiming ...
- 1/25/2021
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
The Hollywood Reporter’s Kirsten Chuba sat down with star and producer Annalaura di Luggo and creative consultant Stanley Isaacs to discuss their documentary Napoli Eden in a THR Presents Q&a powered by Vision Media.
During the half-hour chat, di Luggo and Isaacs described how they made the unconventional film — which at times feels more like a scripted feature than a traditional documentary — and its impact on starting conversations about sustainability in pre-pandemic Italy.
Napoli Eden follows di Luggo as she takes on her latest art project, four works constructed from recycled aluminum that she places in symbolic locations throughout her native Naples. While aiming ...
During the half-hour chat, di Luggo and Isaacs described how they made the unconventional film — which at times feels more like a scripted feature than a traditional documentary — and its impact on starting conversations about sustainability in pre-pandemic Italy.
Napoli Eden follows di Luggo as she takes on her latest art project, four works constructed from recycled aluminum that she places in symbolic locations throughout her native Naples. While aiming ...
- 1/25/2021
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Einstein said the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result. And that’s what Dread Central contributing writer Erik W. Van Der Wolf realized he was doing after years of trying to make it as a screenwriter in Hollywood, which is why he took matters into his own hands and made his own short film entitled "Inside the House".
It's not that all those years pounding away on a keyboard didn't yield results for Erik; they just weren’t exactly the desired ones. In August of 2001 he sold an action spec called Cold Hard Cash (written with then partner Ken Koral) to Canadian production company Wishbone Entertainment and thought the industry door had finally opened after so many years of knocking. Unfortunately, 9/11 happened only a few weeks later, and the anti-violence sentiment which swept over the filmmaking community put their...
It's not that all those years pounding away on a keyboard didn't yield results for Erik; they just weren’t exactly the desired ones. In August of 2001 he sold an action spec called Cold Hard Cash (written with then partner Ken Koral) to Canadian production company Wishbone Entertainment and thought the industry door had finally opened after so many years of knocking. Unfortunately, 9/11 happened only a few weeks later, and the anti-violence sentiment which swept over the filmmaking community put their...
- 10/2/2010
- by The Woman In Black
- DreadCentral.com
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