A short spot for the short movie
New premises and an original trailer attract short film fans to Winterthur
New premises and an original trailer attract short film fans to WinterthurFriends of ambitious short films will be making a pilgrimage to their new Mecca from November 14 to 17: Winterthur is hosting the International Short Film Festival for the sixth time. And because there are more and more fans of this cinematic discipline, the festival has moved to a new and larger center. In addition to the international competition and various special shows, the "South Korea" program is a major highlight this year. There will also be a retrospective of Austrian experimental filmmaker Peter Tscherkassky, short comedies by Jacques Tati and a children's program. David Landolf from the Lichtspiel Bern will also be a guest in Winterthur. He will be showing old film gems from the Walter A. Ritschard collection, the largest private cinema collection in Europe. After midnight, German music videos flicker across the screen in the Casinotheater. The program speaks for itself: the short film festival in Winterthur aims to become a cinematic event.
Young filmmaker realizes cinema spot for the Film Days
Winterthur is promoting these cinematic delicacies with a festival trailer that will be shown in over 60 Swiss cinemas over the next few weeks. Two TV spot versions will also flicker across the screen on SF 1 and SF 2 from the end of October. The concept is to give a young filmmaker "carte blanche". After Chris Niemeyer last year, this year's trailer and TV spots have been realized by Winterthur filmmaker Tobi Fueter. The budget just covers the production costs thanks to a lot of goodwill and free work from everyone involved.
In Fueter's spot, a certain Pablo G. Bananas is up to mischief as a shortener. Wherever he can, he cuts something off. In keeping with the idea, all the scenes in the trailer are strikingly short and edited with immediately effective images. The trailer and the festival program can be downloaded from the homepage www.kurzfilmtage.ch.
With the relocation of the festival center to the Casinotheater, the Short Film Festival now has a new meeting place for festival visitors and filmmakers. The sofa lounge offers a stimulating atmosphere for gossip and drinks. During the day, the space will be enlivened by video installations by Zurich-based artist group Filter Alice. In the evening, the same artists provide sound and live visuals. Kyros Kikos from Hamburg offer trash-appasionados
a lively program. Festival visitors can also view all films at video stations. Andreas Panzeri
Young filmmaker realizes cinema spot for the Film Days
Winterthur is promoting these cinematic delicacies with a festival trailer that will be shown in over 60 Swiss cinemas over the next few weeks. Two TV spot versions will also flicker across the screen on SF 1 and SF 2 from the end of October. The concept is to give a young filmmaker "carte blanche". After Chris Niemeyer last year, this year's trailer and TV spots have been realized by Winterthur filmmaker Tobi Fueter. The budget just covers the production costs thanks to a lot of goodwill and free work from everyone involved.
In Fueter's spot, a certain Pablo G. Bananas is up to mischief as a shortener. Wherever he can, he cuts something off. In keeping with the idea, all the scenes in the trailer are strikingly short and edited with immediately effective images. The trailer and the festival program can be downloaded from the homepage www.kurzfilmtage.ch.
With the relocation of the festival center to the Casinotheater, the Short Film Festival now has a new meeting place for festival visitors and filmmakers. The sofa lounge offers a stimulating atmosphere for gossip and drinks. During the day, the space will be enlivened by video installations by Zurich-based artist group Filter Alice. In the evening, the same artists provide sound and live visuals. Kyros Kikos from Hamburg offer trash-appasionados
a lively program. Festival visitors can also view all films at video stations. Andreas Panzeri
