An International Conference on Film, TV Drama and the Audiovisual

Transcription

European Screens Conference 2016 | Page 1
Mediating Cultural Encounters
through European Screens (MeCETES)
- presents -
An International Conference on Film,
TV Drama and the Audiovisual Industries
in Europe
5 - 7 September 2016 • University of York, UK
Page 2 | European Screens Conference 2016
CONFERENCE WELCOME
A very warm welcome to the European Screens Conference at the
Department of Theatre, Film and Television, University of York, UK. We are
delighted to be able to showcase over 40 research papers by academics
from across Europe and beyond, covering the latest work on cultural
diversity, transnational audiences, co-productions, historical drama,
national representation, small national cinemas, and trends in European
production, distribution, exhibition and consumption.
This conference marks the end of the HERA-funded Mediating Cultural
Encounters through European Screens (MeCETES) project. This threeyear project, involving a team of 18 researchers and support staff
from the University of York (UK), University of Copenhagen (Denmark)
and Vrije Universiteit Brussel (Belgium), has sought to develop a better
understanding, firstly, of the production, funding, distribution and policy
contexts which enable European films and television drama series to
travel within Europe, and secondly, how European audiences engage
with screen fictions from or about other European nations. The MeCETES
team will be presenting their research findings in two special plenary
panels, followed by a keynote presentation by the project leader, Andrew
Higson, on the role which film and TV drama play in constructing a sense of
belonging to and identifying with Europe.
Developing a meaningful dialogue between industry and academia
has been a key element of the MeCETES project. With the guidance and
assistance of our Academic Advisory Board and Industry Partners, we
have organised a series of academic-industry conferences, including
“Making European Film and Television Drama” at the Ostend Film Festival in
September 2014, “A New European Film and Television Culture: Trends and
Challenges” at the Danish Film Institute in September 2015, and “UK Film
Distribution: What’s Changing?” at the Regent Street Cinema, London, in
June 2016.
The European Screens Conference continues our commitment to
engaging with industry professionals and policymakers with debates on
“The future of public service broadcasting” and “Enabling the circulation
of European film”. We have also invited leading academic researchers
in the field of European film and media studies to contribute to a series of
special plenary panels on “Transnational adventures: European screens,
European identities”, “Well-travelled European drama” and “The state of
European cinema”, combining both industry and academic expertise.
Three months ago, the UK voted in a referendum to leave the European
Union. While the exact terms and timing of the split remain unclear,
Brexit will undoubtedly have far-reaching consequences for the film
and television industries in both the UK and in the rest of Europe. It is
therefore appropriate that our conference closes with a debate on the
consequences of Brexit involving key industry players, including Amanda
Nevill (British Film Institute), Tim Bevan (Working Title Films) and Mike
Downey (European Film Academy).
Whatever future deal the UK eventually secures with the EU, we are
determined to ensure that UK academia maintains its vital cultural,
intellectual and academic links with scholars in the rest of Europe. There
has never been a more important time for European film and media
scholars to come together in the spirit of European collaboration,
co-operation and cultural exchange, and in particular for UK-based
academics to maintain and strengthen links with friends and colleagues in
the rest of Europe. We hope the European Screens Conference goes some
way to achieving that important aim.
Professor Andrew Higson and Dr Huw D Jones, Conference Directors
conference overview
monday
09
09:30
Registration
10 10:00
10:15
11
Welcome
Parallel Panels
A1 - A4
11:45
Coffee Break
12 12:15
Industry Debate
A
The future of public
service braodcasting
13 13:15
tuesday
09:00
Coffee
09:30
wednesday
09:00
Coffee
09:30
Parallel Panels
B1 - B4
Parallel Panels
C1 - C4
11:00
11:00
11:30
11:30
Coffee Break
Plenary Panel
B
The state of
European cimena
13:00
Coffee Break
Plenary Panel
C
Well-travelled
European drama
13:00
Lunch
Lunch
Lunch
14 14:15
MeCETES Panel
A
15
Industrial trends in
European film, TV drama
and audiovisual policy
15:45
Coffee Break
16 16:15
Plenary Panel
A
17
Transnational adventures:
Eurpoean screens,
European identity
14:00
MeCETES Panel
B
Audience perspectives
on European film and
TV drama
14:00
MeCETES
Keynote
Presentation
14:30
14:30
16:00
16:00
Coffee Break
Industry Debate
B
Enabling the circulation
of European film
17:00
Food & Wine
Book launch / screening
Coffee Break
Industry Debate
C
Brexit and beyond: UK
film industry and Europe
17:00
Industry
Networking
Instructions for speakers & chairs in parallel panels:
Parallel panels are 90 minutes in length. Papers should be not
more than 20 minutes long, leaving up to 30 minutes at the end
of the panel for questions and discussion. All the seminar rooms
are equipped with AV equipment and Internet connection. If you
have a PowerPoint presentation, please bring this on a USB stick.
Remember to embed any media clips. If you are using an Apple
Mac, bring the correct adapter to connect to the AV projector.
Abstracts:
Abstracts are available in your conference delegate pack or on the
European Screens Conference website:
www.mecetes.co.uk/europeanscreens
conference venue
Department of Theatre, Film & Television, University of York,
Heslington East campus, York
YO10 5GB, UK
The European Screens Conference is being hosted by the Department of Theatre, Film & Television (TFTV), which is located on the
Heslington East campus of the University of York (see map overleaf).
The Department is easily accessible by public transport with both
a taxi drop-off point and bus stop for the 66 bus service next to the
building, and the bus stop for the 44 bus service just a short walk
away. Follow the conference signs from the bus stops to the conference venue.
All conference activities (excluding lunch) will be held in the TFTV
building. The Conference Welcome, all Plenary Panels, Industry
Debates and some Parallel Panels will be held in the Holbeck Cinema, which can be accessed from the second floor, at the top of the
long flight of stairs (or via the lift). Other Parallel Panels will be held
in rooms TFTV/107, TFTV/109 and TFTV/111, which are all located on
the first floor.
Registration and all coffee breaks will take place in the TFTV foyer,
while lunch will be served in the nearby Ron Cooke Hub, which is
a short walk from the TFTV building (and also open all day for tea,
coffee and snacks)
Getting to York
There is a frequent, fast train service to York on the main East Coast
Line from London King’s Cross to Edinburgh. There is also a direct train
service between York, Leeds and Manchester Airport. Leeds/Bradford
Airport is served by buses from the airport and trains from Leeds city
centre.
Getting to the university of york Heslington East campus
There are buses (UoY66 and 44 services) from the York railway station
and the city centre to the Heslington East campus approximately every
10 minutes during the day, and it takes around 20 minutes to reach the
campus. There is a bus stop located directly outside the main station
entrance, and another on Merchantgate in the city centre. Tickets,
which can be purchased on the bus, from York Station to the University
cost £1.50 single / £2 return.
There is also a taxi rank at the train station. If you prefer to book a taxi,
the University’s preferred taxi company is Streamline (+44 (0)
1904 656565). The costs of the fare from York Station to the University is
around £7-£8.
If driving to the conference, we recommend approaching the University from the junction of the A64 and A1079 on the east of the city, from
where the University is signposted. Follow the signs to the Heslington
East campus, off Field Lane. Parking is limited and visitor parking is on a
pay and display basis. If you’re using a SatNav/GPS, use the postcode
YO10 5GY.
From the Heslington West Campus, Heslington East is only a 10 minute
walk. You can also take the 66 or 44 bus services for free. See map
overleaf.
For more information, visit: http://www.york.ac.uk/about/maps/
100m
Scale
University of York 2015
© Crown copyright/database right 2010
An Ordnance Survey/EDINA supplied service
Buses
only
HeslInGTon WesT
Walking time from the
Ron Cooke Hub to
Market Square on
Heslington West: 25 minutes
lAW And
mAnAGemenT
THeATre, FIlm
And TelevIsIon
THe CATAlysT
The Catalyst
(staff and
visitors only)
Kenneth dixon
Court
CompuTer
sCIenCe
philip
Brockbank
Court
B
F
A
The Forum
C
d
Grimston Bar
park and ride
H
Buses only
G
Key
e
Velodrome
Cycle track
yorK sporT vIllAGe
sporT
vIllAGe
pArKInG
Follow green route
for Heslington West
Follow orange route
for Heslington East
TFTV Building
York Train Station
ConsTAnTIne ColleGe
H e slI n GTo n eA sT
sydney
smith Court
Basketball
court
John West
Taylor Court
lAnGWITH ColleGe
Gordon and
Francesca
Horsfield Court
ron CooKe HuB
oliver sheldon
Court
GoodrICKe ColleGe
Janet Baker
Court
Buses only
Heslington East Campus
Carpark
Best Western Hotel
UoY 66 Bus Route
York
mondaY 5 SEPTEMBER 2016
All sessions take place in the Department of Theatre, Film and Television
(TFTV), except lunch
VENUE
TIME
09:30
10:00
10:15
Coffee & Registration
Welcome / Conference overview
Holbeck Cinema
- Andrew Higson Conference Director and MeCETES Project Leader
p
a
r
a
l
l
e
l
p
a
n
e
l
s
A
Panel A1:
Panel A2:
Panel A3:
Panel A4:
British film and
television production
Landscape and identity
Changing consumption practices
Enabling cultural
diversity
StudioCanal and its British producers:
Europeanising British cinema,
Anglicising European cinema
Traumatic landscapes:
redefining the nation in eastern
European cinema
“Everything has changed!”: elderly audiences’ film consumption in contemporary Italy
through the memories of the past
- Emre Çağlayan (University of Brighton)
- Daniela Treveri Gennari & Silvia Dibeltulo (Oxford Brookes University)
Patrolling borders and
constructing fences: the
construction of Others in
European television drama
The representation of rural
Wallonia in contemporary
Belgian cinema
Film distribution and consumption: beyond
traditional release strategies
- Christopher Meir (University of the West Indies)
Working Title Films and Universal
Pictures: a case study in
‘transatlantic British cinema’
- Nathan Townsend (University of York)
Aardman: European, national and
regional connections
11:45
TFTV Foyer
- Jamie Steele (University of Exeter)
Producing images of Istanbul
under renovation
- Roderik Smits (University of York)
- Nina Mickwitz (University of the Arts London)
Public television and cultural
diversity in Portugal
- Francisco Rui Cádima (Universidade Nova de Lisboa)
Film audiences and their screen(s) of choice: a
quantitative exploration of Flemish, European,
and Hollywood film consumption practices
amongst Flemish youth
Kurdish cinema in Turkey:
theorizing a ‘cinema of
imprisonment’
- Aleit Veenstra - - Philippe Meers & Daniël Biltereyst (University of Antwerp)
(Ghent University)
- Özgür Çiçek (Binghamton University)
- Andrew Spicer & Steve Presence (University of West of England)
- Ipek Celik Rappas & Sezen Kayhan (Koc University)
Chair: Shane O’Sullivan
(Kingston University)
Chair: Diana Popa
(University of St Andrews)
Chair: Pia Maibritt Jensen
(Aarhus University)
Chair: Laura Rascaroli
(University College Cork)
Holbeck Cinema
tftv/107
tftv/109
tftv/111
Break: Tea & Coffee
TFTV Foyer
mondaY 5 SEPTEMBER 2016 (continued)
12:15
Industry Debate A:
The future of public service broadcasting
Holbeck
Cinema
Panellists:
Cassian Harrison (Channel Editor, BBC Four)
Jeroen Depraetere (Head of Television and Future Media,
European Broadcast Union)
Chair: Ed Braman (University of York)
13:15
14:15
Lunch
ron cooke hub
Me Cetes panel A:
Industrial trends in European film, TV drama
and audiovisual policy
The network of cross-European drama distribution
Holbeck
Cinema
15:45
Break: Tea & Coffee
TFTV Foyer
- Rasmus Helles & Signe Sophus Lai (University of Copenhagen) What makes European films travel?
16:15
Plenary panel A:
Transnational adventures:
European screens, European identities
- Huw Jones (University of York) Analysing the evolution of national distribution support for film
in Europe
Inter-ethnic romance in contemporary European cinema
- Ilse Schooneknaep & Tim Raats (Vrije Universiteit Brussel) -
- Daniela Berghahn (Royal Holloway University of London) -
Chair: Andrew Higson (University of York)
The transnational thickness of filmic place: millennial visions of
Europe
- Laura Rascaroli (University College Cork) Regionalism, parochialism and supranational identities in contemporary popular European cinema
- Tim Bergfelder (University of Southampton) Chair: Ib Bondebjerg (University of Copenhagen)
17:45
END
Holbeck
Cinema
Tuesday 6 SEPTEMBER 2016
VENUE
TIME
09:00
09:30
Coffee
p
a
r
a
TFTV Foyer
l
e
l
p
a
n
e
l
s
B
Panel B1:
Panel B2:
Panel B3:
Panel B4:
Melancholic elements
in Nordic film and TV
drama
Trends in European film and
television production
Trends in European
film production and
distribution
Representing the nation and
its past
Nordic melancholy – an
epochal and cross-epochal
approach
- Gunhild Agger (Aalborg University)
Melancholy in Danish
television drama series:
characters, music,
landscapes and light
- Anne Marit Waade (Aarhus University)
Federal series development: a
production study of German
miniseries Die Stadt und die Macht
- Florian Krauss - (University Siegen)
Border crossings between film
and television: how high-end TV
drama is supposed to save the film
industry
- Audun Engelstad (Lillehammer University College)
From film policy to creative
screens policies: the Flemish case
- Kim Toft Hansen (Aalborg University)
Gertjan Willems (Ghent University /
University of Antwerp), Daniel Biltereyst
(Ghent University), Philippe Meers
(University of Antwerp) & Roel Vande
Winkel (University of Leuven)
Chair: Eva Novrup Redvall
Chair: Tim Raats
Melancholy and unresolved
endings
(University of Copenhagen)
Holbeck Cinema
11:00
l
BREAK: TEA & Coffee
(Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
tftv/107
Alternative exhibition spaces
in Istanbul: new temples of
identity
- Ece Vitrinel -
(Galatasaray University)
Historical heritage films in
Italy: mapping the field of film
production since 2000.
- Martina Lavascio (University of York)
The rise of the feature
documentary – fact or fiction?
- Shane O’Sullivan (Kingston University)
Chair: Özgür Çiçek
(Binghamton University)
tftv/109
TFTV Foyer
Pathos and aftershock: rethinking the
national in Calvary
- Michael Stewart (Queen Margaret University)
Romanian popular cinema – the case
of Aferim!
- Diana Popa (University of St Andrews)
Catering the national past for
transnational audiences: The Purge
(Finland / Estonia 2012) and The
Midwife (Finland / Lithuania 2015)
- Anneli Lehtisalo (University of Tampere)
Chair: Daniela Berghahn
(Royal Holloway University of London)
tftv/111
Tuesday 6 SEPTEMBER 2016 (CONTINUED)
15:30
16:00
BREAK: TEA & COFFEE
TFTV Foyer
INDUSTRY DEBATE B:
Enabling the circulation of European film –
audiovisual policy
Holbeck
Cinema
Panellists:
11:30
Agnieszka Moody (Creative Europe Desk UK)
Christine Eloy (Europa Distribution)
Martin Kanzler (European Audiovisual Observatory)
Michael Gubbins (Sampomedia / Film Cymru Wales)
Holbeck
Cinema
Plenary panel B:
The state of European cinema
Panellists:
Angus Finney (Film London / London Film School)
Michael Franklin (Goldsmiths, University of London)
Will Higbee (University of Exeter)
Holly Aylett (UK Coalition for Cultural Diversity / European Women’s Audiovisual Network)
Chair: Roderik Smits (University of York)
13:00
14:00
lunch
ron cooke hub
mecetes panel B:
Audience perspectives on European film
and TV drama
Transnational encounters with European TV drama: an
audience perspective
- Ib Bondebjerg (University of Copenhagen) Audience engagement with European film
- Huw D Jones (University of York) Audience development: the latest policy hype or a true
solution?
- Ilse Schooneknaep & Tim Raats (Vrije Universiteit Brussel) Chair: Andrew Higson (University of York)
Holbeck
Cinema
Chair: Huw Jones (University of York)
17:00
FOOD AND WINE
TFTV Foyer
17:30
BOOK LAUNCH
TFTV Foyer
18:30
SPECIAL SCREENING
With Intro and Q&A
Holbeck
Cinema
wednesday 7 SEPTEMBER 2016
VENUE
TIME
09:00
09:30
Coffee
p
a
r
a
TFTV Foyer
l
e
l
p
a
n
e
l
s
C
Panel C1:
Panel C2:
Panel C3:
Panel C4:
Marketing European
film and TV
Small national
cinemas
Co-productions –
challenges and opportunities
Transnational audiences
A mismatch between text and
audience? The “failure” of
“Deutschland 83” in domestic television
- Susanne Eichner (Aarhus University)
Distributing and marketing Spanish
cinema in France
- Ana Vinuela (Université Paris-Diderot)
“Tamed, leashed, interrupted”? How
Walter Presents represents the subtitled
digital vanguard of Channel 4’s
uncertain post-TV global future
- Mike O’Neil (Bournemouth University)
Chair: Roderik Smits
(University of York)
Holbeck Cinema
11:00
l
Break: Tea & Coffee
‘Intertextual’ melodramas
and ‘allusive’ thrillers:
genre films in small
national cinemas
- Andrea Virginás (Sapientia University)
Confirming the recovery
of Basque-language film
production
- Miren Manias-Muñoz (University of Glasgow)
The internationalisation of
Portuguese film
- Mariana Liz (University of Leeds)
Challenges of co-producing
television series in Europe
- Lothar Mikos (Filmuniversity Babelsberg)
The new generation of coproduction treaties in Europe – or
how to fill empty boxes
- Petar Mitric (University of Copenhagen)
Negotiation and compromise: a
case-study of policy implementation
on
European film co-production
- Julia Hammett-Jamart (University of Wollongong / CinEcoSA)
The reception of the Danish TV drama
among Australian broadcasters,
buyers, journalists, critics and
multicultural audiences
- Pia Majbritt Jensen (Aarhus University)
Screening Home: The role of
migrant communities in developing
alternative distribution systems for
European films outside of the EU
- Klāra Brūveris (University of New South Wales)
Exploring the surging popularity of
British television dramas among
Chinese audiences
- Rui XU (Aarhus University)
Chair: Gunhild Agger
(Aalborg University)
Chair: Tim Bergfelder
(University of Southampton)
Chair: Christopher Meir
(University of the West Indies)
tftv/107
tftv/109
tftv/111
TFTV Foyer
wednesday 7 SEPTEMBER 2016 (continued)
11:30
Holbeck
Cinema
Plenary panel C:
Well-travelled European drama
The well-travelled Danish television drama
- Eva Novrup Redvall (University of Copenhagen) Contemporary German television drama: producing national
history for the international market
- Paul Cooke (University of Leeds) Planning to travel: Y Gwyll/Hinterland’s production history and
its international success
- Elke Weissmann (Edge Hill University) - Lucy Mazdon (University of Southampton) -
13:00
14:00
Lunch
mecetes keynote presentation:
Cultural encounters:
film and TV drama in Europe
- Andrew Higson (University of York) -
ron cooke hub
Holbeck
Cinema
15:30
16:00
Break: Tea & Coffee
TFTV Foyer
Holbeck
Cinema
Industry debate c:
Brexit and beyond:
the UK film industry and Europe
Panellists:
Amanda Nevill (Chief Executive, British Film Institute)
Mike Downey (Producer, F&ME / Deputy Chair, European Film Academy)
Tim Bevan (Co-Chair, Working Title Films)
Chair: Duncan Petrie (University of York)
17:00
POST-CONFERENCE RECEPTION
TFTV Foyer
additional information
Internet
Free access is available at all venues via Eduroam, if you have your own
account. In addition, at the University of York, access is provided via the
network “CityConnectWiFi”, which can be accessed via Facebook, Twitter
or LinkedIn, or through registering a new account.
Social media
We encourage you to share your thoughts about the conference via
social media. For Twitter or Facebook, use the #EuroScreens hashtag. You
can follow the MeCETES project on Twitter (@mecetes1) and Facebook
(www.facebook.com/mecetes). Also check out the MeCETES website
for further information about the project and blogs on European film,
television drama and audiovisual policy: www.mecetes.co.uk
Entry formalities
The British people recently voted in a referendum to leave the EU.
However, for the time being, the UK remains a full member of the EU and
rights and obligations for travelling to the UK continue to apply. EU/EEA
citizens travelling to the UK need a passport or national ID card. Non-EU/
EEA citizens may need a Standard Visitor visa to visit the UK. Info: https://
www.gov.uk/standard-visitor-visa
York
York is a contemporary, charming, and iconic city, known for its rich history
and heritage. With a population of 200,000, it’s big enough to feel lively,
but small enough to be friendly, and easy to cycle and walk around. With
its ancient walls, spectacular Gothic cathedral, historically-preserved
shopping streets and numerous restaurants, cafes and pubs, you shouldn’t
miss the opportunity to look around the city centre while you’re here. Info:
http://www.visityork.org/
Currency
The currency of the UK is the Pound (£). It is possible to use credit cards to
cover day-to-day expenses, although you may be charged additional
fees. It is recommended, however, to make a cash withdrawal as smaller
shops and public transport normally will not accept credit cards or
electronic payment.
Climate
York has a temperate climate with warm summers and relatively mild
winters. The average temperature for September is 18.0ºC during the
daytime and 9.5ºC at night. September is generally one of the driest
months of the year, but we would still advise you to bring an umbrella or
rain coat just in case!
Emergency / Non-Emergency contacts
Call 999 (Ambulance, Fire & Police) – in an emergency. You should only
dial 999 in the case of a serious emergency. Call 101 for general enquires
or to report an incident that does not require attention. Use the NHS
111 service if you need urgent medical help/advice but it’s not a lifethreatening situation.
Insurance
The organisers do not accept responsibility for individual medical, travel or
personal insurance. All participants are strongly advised to take out their
own personal insurance before travelling to the conference.
Power sockets
The voltage in Britain is 220/240 AC, 50 Hz. Electrical plugs have three
rectangular pins and take fuses of 3, 5 and 13 amps. Visitors from abroad
will need an adaptor for appliances that have been brought from home,
such as portable computers, hairdryers and phone chargers.
Conference Directors
Professor Andrew Higson (andrew.higson@york.ac.uk)
Dr Huw D Jones (huw.jones@york.ac.uk)
Administrative support: Denise Mitchell (denise.mitchell@york.ac.uk)
TFTV Reception. Tel: +44 (0) 1904 325220
ABOUT THE MeCETES PROJECT:
‘Mediating Cultural Encounters through European Screens’ (MeCETES)
is a three-year collaborative research project between the University
of York, University of Copenhagen and Vrije Universiteit Brussels with
funding from Humanities in the European Research Area (HERA). It is
founded on the premise that in modern societies cultural encounters
are frequently mediated encounters. Our understanding of other
European nations, cultures and identities is therefore partly achieved
through encountering representations of Europeans from other nations
on screen. But which European films and television drama actually
travel well within Europe? How do they represent other European
nations, cultures and identities? And how do audiences engage
with such screen fictions? To answer such questions, the MeCETES
project team has examined the funding, production, distribution,
dissemination, reception and policy circumstances that enable
European film and television dramas to be made and to circulate, as
well as analysed detailed national case studies for the period 20052015. For more information, visit our website:
www.mecetes.co.uk

An International Conference on Film, TV Drama and the Audiovisual

Transcription

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