আমাদের কথা খুঁজে নিন

   

The Top Film Award at SXSW Goes to ... a Bunch of Spoiled Millennials

AUSTIN, Texas — A film about two 20-something women hilariously struggling to simply travel from New York City to a nearby beach won one of two grand jury prizes at the SXSW Film Conference and Festival on Tuesday.
Fort Tilden, directed by Sarah-Violet Bliss and Charles Rogers, snagged the top award in the narrative feature category. The Great Invisible, a film about the Deepwater Horizon oil rig explosion of 2010, won the other grand jury prize in the documentary feature contest. It was directed by Margaret Brown. Both films world premiered at SXSW.
See also: Kevin Bacon Schools Millennials on the '80s


Comedian Jerrod Carmichael announced the list of winners Tuesday night at Paramount Theatre. The juried awards are separate from the film festival's Audience Awards, which will use attendees' feedback to honor favorites from the same batch of films on March 15.
Almost 6,500 films, a 14% increase from last year, were submitted for SXSW's film festival this year, with 246 shortlisted for inclusion.
Print the Legend, a film about the 3D printing industry, earned special jury recognition for editing and storytelling.

You can view a full list of winners here.
Have something to add to this story? Share it in the comments.

BONUS: 10 Famous Film Locations Revisited in Google Street View

The Jackson Hole diner is where we meet adult Henry Hill for the first time, waiting outside the eatery to steal a truck. Today, the diner is still open for business in Astoria, Queens.
Thousands of tourists flock to Savannah, Ga., each year to find Forrest Gump's bus stop bench, only to find out that it was merely a film prop. The bench now sits in the Savannah History Museum, but the park is still a popular tourist destination.
Seventeen years later, you can still sit inside this Dunkin Donuts and think about how much you like apples.
Mrs. Robinson and Benjamin began their summer-long affair in this very home, located in Beverly Hills.
Located in Estes Park, Colo., the Stanley Hotel served as both the inspiration for Stephen King's The Shining and the location for newly-wealthy Harry and Lloyd's lavish spending spree.
Greasers, Socs and sane people all enjoyed this theater in Francis Ford Coppola's interpretation of the S.E. Hinton novel.
This bridge in Los Angeles, Calif., will forever be remembered as the place where a van crashed for two and a half hours.
The McFly family home has remained as timeless as the films, still standing in the Burbank area.
The fools at Cyberdyne Systems have apparently packed up shop and left their headquarters.
The iconic Ghostbusters' HQ is, in fact, a fire station in Manhattan.

সোর্স: http://mashable.com

অনলাইনে ছড়িয়ে ছিটিয়ে থাকা কথা গুলোকেই সহজে জানবার সুবিধার জন্য একত্রিত করে আমাদের কথা । এখানে সংগৃহিত কথা গুলোর সত্ব (copyright) সম্পূর্ণভাবে সোর্স সাইটের লেখকের এবং আমাদের কথাতে প্রতিটা কথাতেই সোর্স সাইটের রেফারেন্স লিংক উধৃত আছে ।