Posted in Uncategorized by alistair, December 17th, 2011
Doreen Fonju & Richard Jephcote of Goldsmiths College recieving the NAHEMI award for best cinematography.
NAHEMI@Encounters 2011 : a sell out audience
Afarin Eghbal, director of "Abuelas", winner of the 2011 NAHEMI Creative FIlmmaking prize.
Once again the NAHEMI programme at Encounters International Film Festival in Bristol (www.encounters-festival.org.uk) proved to be an outstanding success. Cinema One at the Watershed was completely sold out and a lively and young audience enjoyed a good mix of the best student film making from around the UK. The programme included films from the London Film School, the University of the Creative Arts Farnham, Goldsmiths College, the Royal College of Art, The Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries, Newport Film School and the National School of Film & Television, with films that crossed the genres of animation, documentary and drama.
The NAHEMI award for Creative Filmmaking went to Afarin Eghbal of the NFTS for her film, “Abuelas”, a highly creative animated documentary on the disappearances under the authoritarian military junta that ruled Argentina in the late seventies and early eighties.
The NAHEMI award for best cinematography went to Richard Jephcote and Doreen Fonju of Goldsmiths College for their cinematography and lighting on “Mrs Bates”, a beautifully lit imaginative recreation of the Bates household pre Psycho days.
Both awards were presented by the well known film producer and head of the National Film School, Nick Powell, and prizes of the latest version of Avid Media Composer version 6.0 were generously donated by Kevin Usher of Avid.
In 2012 Encounters Film Festival will be running at the earlier dates of 18th-23rd September, so watch out for a slightly earlier call for entries for the best films from NAHEMI this year !
Posted in Uncategorized by alistair, December 17th, 2011
Once again the NAHEMI programme at Encounters International Film Festival in Bristol proved to be an outstanding success.Cinema One at the Watershed was completely sold out and a lively and young audience enjoyed a good mix of the best student film making from around the UK. The programme included films from the London Film School, the University of the Creative Arts Farnham, Goldsmiths College, the Royal College of Art, The Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries, Newport Film School and the National School of Film & Television, with films that crossed the genres of animation, documentary and drama.
The NAHEMI award for Creative Filmmaking went to Afarin Eghbal of the NSFTV for her film, “Abuelas”, a highly creative animated documentary on the disappearances under the authoritarian military junta that ruled Argentina in the late seventies and early eighties.
The NAHEMI award for best cinematography went to Richard Jephcote and Doreen Fonju of Goldsmiths College for their cinematography and lighting on “Mrs Bates”, a beautifully lit imaginative recreation of the Bates household pre Psycho days.
Both awards were presented by the well known film producer and head of the National Film School, Nick Powell, and prizes of the latest version of Avid Media Composer version 6.0 were generously donated by Kevin Usher of Avid.
Posted in Uncategorized by dan, December 4th, 2011
The next NAHEMI executive meeting will take place December 9th at 4pm in the University of Westminster, Regent Street building.
Posted in Uncategorized by claire, November 6th, 2011
All those who can be in Bristol on the 16th November are invited to a reception at 7pm at the Watershed in conjunction with Nisi Masa. The reception is just before the Nahemi screening at 8pm and should be a useful opportunity to network with other student groupings.
‘Nisi Masa is a European network of associations, currently present in 26 countries. These associations consist of young professionals, students and enthusiasts with a common cause to discover new film talents, develop cross-cultural audiovisual projects, foster European awareness through cinema , create a platform of discussion and collaboration for young European filmmakers and ultimately support and promote European Cinema.’ Their website is : http://www.nisimasa.com/
The Nahemi screening will then take place at 8pm with 8 films being screened. The Nahemi awards for Creative Filmmaking and Best Cinematography which are sponsored this year by Avid, will then be presented to the winners by Nik Powell.
Posted in Nahemi News by dan, October 10th, 2011
Dear Nahemi members,
As members of Cilect we are invited to this annual conference. We have two delegates from the executive going, myself and Alistair Oldham, but it appears that there may be more places at the rate of 400 Euros (exluding travel) if you wish to attend.
best wishes
Claire
Conference 2011 Prague invitation
Posted in Uncategorized by alistair, October 10th, 2011
NAHEMI@ENCOUNTERS 2011 FILM FESTIVAL, BRISTOL
WATERSHED, CINEMA 1
8.00pm WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 16th
The National Association for Higher Education in the Moving Image, NAHEMI, presents a
programme of outstanding recent work by produced by film, television and animation
students around the country, with special awards for creativity and cinematography.
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LOST TRACKS (dir. Jon Stanford)
London Film School / Drama
Tobi, a teenager disillusioned with her family life and friends, gets ready to run away
from her life in rural Shropshire.
Jonstanfordproductions@hotmail.co.uk
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NIGHTHAWKS (dir. Rebecca Archer & Joanna Arlington)
University for the Creative Arts, Farnham / Animation
“The inner life of a human being is a vast and varied realm” Edward Hopper (1953)
Joarlingon@hotmail.com
Rebecca_archer@live.co.uk
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MRS BATES (dir. Luis Jara)
Goldsmiths College / Drama
Life before Psycho, this is the story of Norman’s relationship to his mother.
richardjephcote@hotmail.com
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BELLY (dir. Julia Pott)
Royal College of Art / Animation
Oscar is coming of age, against his better judgement. In doing so he must experience
the necessary evil of leaving something behind, but he can still feel it in the pit of his stomach.
Julia_pott@hotmail.com
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COMING OUT (dir.Milo Howitt)
Cardiff School of Creative & Cultural Industries / Drama
Marc Foster hides a dark secret, living in exile amongst the shadows. A visitor makes a
discovery that will force Marc to confront his past and to step back into the light once more.
Milo@milomail.co.uk
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THE NEW AND THE OTHER (dir. Joseph Carauna)
University for the Creative Arts at Farnham / Animation
A confined community, a stagnant routine : when one man ventures outside, he is shocked
at what he sees and comes back to try and share what he has seen of the world outside.
Joscar28@gmail.com
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EIGHTY EIGHT (dir.Seb Feehan & Josh Bamford)
Newport Film School / Documentary
Champion roller skater, cyclist and swimmer Ralph Settle refuses to let life get the better of him.
Now 88 and a widower, everyone on the streets of Cornwall knows him by sight as “The Banjoman”.
Seb.feehan@hotmail.com
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ABUELAS (dir.Afarin Eghbal )
National Film & Television School / Animated Documentary
In a small apartment in Buenos Aires, an old woman eagerly awaits the birth of her grandchild.
However horrific circumstances mean that she will have to wait for over 30 years.
festivals@nfts.co.uk
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Posted in nahemi @ bfi 2011 by claire, July 15th, 2011
At the Eat our Shorts festival on the 4th and 5th July the audience voted for the following films:
Waiting for Ben by Maria Cortese from Staffordshire University (Monday’s winner)
One Day in Nowhere Town directed by Joshua Sanger from the University of Westminster (Tuesday’s winner)
The awards were presented by Rachel Daly and Alex Keane from Avid.
Posted in nahemi @ bfi 2011 by claire, June 28th, 2011
The talk at 11.30 on Monday 4th July will now be: How do we frame it? with a talk by Nik Powell from the National Film and Television School on The Principles of Storytelling and a talk by Larra Anderson from the Northern Film School on Story Development in cinematography.
