The rise of digital platforms and growth in animation and documentary reflected in rule changes.
BAFTA has unveiled key dates for its next film awards, which will be in a new venue for the first time in a decade, and has made a series of adjustments to its rule book.
Dates for the Ee British Academy Film Awards 2017 are:
Oct 21 Entry deadline for Stage One submissionsDec 14 Round One voting opensDec 15 Films released in the UK after 1 January 2017 must be screened to BAFTA voters by this date to qualifyJan 3 Round One voting closes (6pm GMT)Jan 10 Nominations Announcement; Round Two voting opensFeb 8 Round Two voting closes (6pm GMT)Feb 10 All entered films to open on general release to the public by this dateFeb 12 Ee British Academy Film AwardsDigital debuts
Ahead of the submissions, BAFTA has altered several of its rules to move with the times.
The rise of digital platforms such as Netflix, Amazon and iTunes...
BAFTA has unveiled key dates for its next film awards, which will be in a new venue for the first time in a decade, and has made a series of adjustments to its rule book.
Dates for the Ee British Academy Film Awards 2017 are:
Oct 21 Entry deadline for Stage One submissionsDec 14 Round One voting opensDec 15 Films released in the UK after 1 January 2017 must be screened to BAFTA voters by this date to qualifyJan 3 Round One voting closes (6pm GMT)Jan 10 Nominations Announcement; Round Two voting opensFeb 8 Round Two voting closes (6pm GMT)Feb 10 All entered films to open on general release to the public by this dateFeb 12 Ee British Academy Film AwardsDigital debuts
Ahead of the submissions, BAFTA has altered several of its rules to move with the times.
The rise of digital platforms such as Netflix, Amazon and iTunes...
- 8/19/2016
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
The rise of digital platforms and growth in animation and documentary reflected in rule changes.
BAFTA has unveiled key dates for its next film awards, which will be in a new venue for the first time in a decade, and has made a series of adjustments to its rule book.
Dates for the Ee British Academy Film Awards 2017 are:
Oct 21 Entry deadline for Stage One submissionsDec 14 Round One voting opensDec 15 Films released in the UK after 1 January 2017 must be screened to BAFTA voters by this date to qualifyJan 3 Round One voting closes (6pm GMT)Jan 10 Nominations Announcement; Round Two voting opensFeb 8 Round Two voting closes (6pm GMT)Feb 10 All entered films to open on general release to the public by this dateFeb 12 Ee British Academy Film AwardsDigital debuts
Ahead of the submissions, BAFTA has altered several of its rules to move with the times.
The rise of digital platforms such as Netflix, Amazon and iTunes...
BAFTA has unveiled key dates for its next film awards, which will be in a new venue for the first time in a decade, and has made a series of adjustments to its rule book.
Dates for the Ee British Academy Film Awards 2017 are:
Oct 21 Entry deadline for Stage One submissionsDec 14 Round One voting opensDec 15 Films released in the UK after 1 January 2017 must be screened to BAFTA voters by this date to qualifyJan 3 Round One voting closes (6pm GMT)Jan 10 Nominations Announcement; Round Two voting opensFeb 8 Round Two voting closes (6pm GMT)Feb 10 All entered films to open on general release to the public by this dateFeb 12 Ee British Academy Film AwardsDigital debuts
Ahead of the submissions, BAFTA has altered several of its rules to move with the times.
The rise of digital platforms such as Netflix, Amazon and iTunes...
- 8/19/2016
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
As film awards season gets underway, the British Academy of Film and Television Arts has created a new post overseeing all five of its London-based prize ceremonies.
Previously the Acting Head of Film, Emma Baehr has been named Director of Awards and will be responsible for the ongoing development of the British Academy’s kudos, including the BAFTA Film Awards that fall just ahead of the Oscars in February. She is charged with ensuring that output reaches a wide and diverse audience; increasing engagement with the film, television and games industries; and identifying strategic partnerships. Baehr will also join BAFTA Chief Exec Amanda Berry on the senior management team.
Jim Bradshaw, who is currently Head of Membership, will become Acting Head of Film with responsibility for the film awards and will be supported by Awards Officer Bradley Down.
“The Director of Awards role is a key one for BAFTA,” Berry said.
Previously the Acting Head of Film, Emma Baehr has been named Director of Awards and will be responsible for the ongoing development of the British Academy’s kudos, including the BAFTA Film Awards that fall just ahead of the Oscars in February. She is charged with ensuring that output reaches a wide and diverse audience; increasing engagement with the film, television and games industries; and identifying strategic partnerships. Baehr will also join BAFTA Chief Exec Amanda Berry on the senior management team.
Jim Bradshaw, who is currently Head of Membership, will become Acting Head of Film with responsibility for the film awards and will be supported by Awards Officer Bradley Down.
“The Director of Awards role is a key one for BAFTA,” Berry said.
- 10/22/2014
- by Nancy Tartaglione
- Deadline
Newly created role will oversee all five of BAFTA’s London-based ceremonies.
The British Academy of Film and Television Arts has announced that Emma Baehr has become its director of awards, a new role that oversees all five of BAFTA’s London-based ceremonies. These include the Ee British Academy Film Awards, held in February, and next month’s British Academy Children’s Awards.
The role will be responsible for the ongoing development of BAFTA’s Awards, ensuring output reaches a wide and diverse audience, increasing engagement with the film, television and games industries and identifying strategic partnerships.
Baehr will report directly to BAFTA chief executive Amanda Berry.
Baehr also joins Berry on BAFTA’s senior management team, whose members are: Clare Brown, director of production; Gilly Burgess, director of finance; Tim Hunter, director of learning and events; Kevin Price, chief operating officer; and Julian Shaw, director of BAFTA 195 Piccadilly.
As part of the restructure, BAFTA head of...
The British Academy of Film and Television Arts has announced that Emma Baehr has become its director of awards, a new role that oversees all five of BAFTA’s London-based ceremonies. These include the Ee British Academy Film Awards, held in February, and next month’s British Academy Children’s Awards.
The role will be responsible for the ongoing development of BAFTA’s Awards, ensuring output reaches a wide and diverse audience, increasing engagement with the film, television and games industries and identifying strategic partnerships.
Baehr will report directly to BAFTA chief executive Amanda Berry.
Baehr also joins Berry on BAFTA’s senior management team, whose members are: Clare Brown, director of production; Gilly Burgess, director of finance; Tim Hunter, director of learning and events; Kevin Price, chief operating officer; and Julian Shaw, director of BAFTA 195 Piccadilly.
As part of the restructure, BAFTA head of...
- 10/22/2014
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
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