Prof. Nezih Erdoğan has been working on this project for a while. It has finally been launched here.It is not user friendly but it contains a treasure. and it is just the beginning… there will be more documents uploaded day by day…
and a cinema roundup:
A controversial new film — “Valley of the Wolves – Palestine” — has been released in Turkey. It tells the tale of a Turkish spy who tries to solve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict using fists and firepower. Eagerly awaited in Turkey, the film is adapted from a local television series, including an episode which has already caused a diplomatic incident between Turkey and Israel. Duration: 02:38(AFPTV/PANA FILMS)
?Valley of the Wolves ? Palestine?
Those crazy Turks!
?Valley of the Wolves Palestine?: from anti-order to order-adhering
Film about the Israeli commando raid on Gaza-bound flotilla opens in Turkey
Turkish flotilla revenge film misses out on Holocaust day release in Germany
Film about adventures of James Bond-like agent in Israel was reportedly submitted for review too late for screening yesterday
Producers of a Turkish action film depicting a vengeful raid on Israeli commandos involved in last year’s fatal flotilla attack wanted the film to open in Germany on International Holocaust Remembrance Day.
THE SOCIAL NETWORK: Faces behind facebook
from Observations on film art and FILM ART by bordwellblog
Ebert: 3D movies suck
Roger Ebert hates 3D movies as much as I do. For me, 3D causes a headache, always means that part of the screen is blurred, makes movies too dark, and the magic of 3D quickly fades away as the brain becomes accustomed to it. Ebert received a letter from Oscar-winning editor/sound designer Walter Murch, who worked on Apocalypse Now and Captain EO, which describes in technical terms why 3D movies are such a pain in the eyes (and the ass) to watch:
A French Award for Majority by Seren Yüce
Young European filmmakers are invited to Angers to present their first films (competition of 9 full length European films) to the audience, industry professionals, and press. More than 80 films are screened in 6 official categories: European and French short and feature films, European student films and European animated films. 200,000 Euros in awards are given out by juries and the public at the end of the festival.
Kie?lowski?s Muse
from The Criterion Current
The Double Life of Véronique: The Forced Choice of Freedom
from The Criterion Current
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