So you want to be a Dp? Then you're in luck because The American Society of Cinematographers (Asc) recently published a report from a Q&A with seven Asc cinematographers speaking with students from Australia's Queensland University of Technology. The students visited the Asc Clubhouse earlier this month to speak with Bill Bennett, Patrick Cady, Peter Levy, Paul Maibaum, Peter Moss, Haskell Wexler and George Spiro Dibie, who also served as moderator. Topics ranged from how to make it in the industry, how to collaborate with gaffers, how to work best with actors and more. Below are highlights from the two-hour discussion: Read More: 8 Female Cinematographers You Should Know About On the best way to gain a foothold in such a competitive industry"Ask yourself why you're interested in telling stories through filmmaking. How does your work relate to your view? As Asc members, we want you to be more...
- 7/24/2015
- by Paula Bernstein
- Indiewire
Pork: 'half the fat of red meat'
Noble Brands Worldwide, the start-up agency from advertising creative Monty Noble, has launched its first work for Australian Pork, the client he won from his former employer Shift earlier this month.
The work is the same concept that was presented in the pitch that won the business for Noble and his partner, and the new agency’s MD, Chris Pinnegar.
Pork has half of the fat of red meat, the ad claims.
Australian Pork’s Gm of marketing Peter Haydon said: “Our brand tracking told us that while our current creative has improved the ‘healthy’ perceptions of fresh pork, it has also improved the health perceptions of beef, lamb & chicken. Whilst we’re happy to support the category, we want to give Australians a clearer reason to get more pork on their forks.”
Noble commented: “Over the last few years, Pork’s ambition...
Noble Brands Worldwide, the start-up agency from advertising creative Monty Noble, has launched its first work for Australian Pork, the client he won from his former employer Shift earlier this month.
The work is the same concept that was presented in the pitch that won the business for Noble and his partner, and the new agency’s MD, Chris Pinnegar.
Pork has half of the fat of red meat, the ad claims.
Australian Pork’s Gm of marketing Peter Haydon said: “Our brand tracking told us that while our current creative has improved the ‘healthy’ perceptions of fresh pork, it has also improved the health perceptions of beef, lamb & chicken. Whilst we’re happy to support the category, we want to give Australians a clearer reason to get more pork on their forks.”
Noble commented: “Over the last few years, Pork’s ambition...
- 9/24/2012
- by Robin Hicks
- Encore Magazine
Washington, July 7: Peter Moss, father of Kate Moss has revealed that the supermodel was moved to tears at her wedding to Jamie Hince.
Peter added that his daughter, who married 'The Kills' rocker was "absolutely ecstatic" to be surrounded by so many loved ones as she tied the knot.
"It was fantastic, very lovely day. The wedding was not as rock 'n' roll as you'd think. It.
Peter added that his daughter, who married 'The Kills' rocker was "absolutely ecstatic" to be surrounded by so many loved ones as she tied the knot.
"It was fantastic, very lovely day. The wedding was not as rock 'n' roll as you'd think. It.
- 7/7/2011
- by Lohit Reddy
- RealBollywood.com
Kate Moss' future husband Jamie Hince followed tradition before proposing - by asking for her father's permission.
The catwalk star is set to wed The Kills rocker on 1 July near her home in Oxfordshire, England, and her father has already heaped praise on the musician for being a "good influence" in the famously wild model's life.
Peter Moss has revealed he was even more impressed with Hince after the star approached him for his blessing before he he proposed.
He tells Britain's The People newspaper, "Rest assured, Kate's been around for a while and has had plenty of opportunities to work out the good guys from the bad ones.
"I think her judgement is very good. Jamie's a true gent and very down-to-earth. Kate has done very well for herself. Jamie rang me and asked for my daughters hand in marriage, which I thought was very traditional."
And Peter insists he won't embarrass his daughter by producing any shameful snaps from her youth on the big day: "I've promised Kate I won't embarrass her with a slideshow of pictures of her growing up or stuff like that. We are all looking forward to an unforgettable day together. I'll certainly be the proudest father in Britain that day."...
The catwalk star is set to wed The Kills rocker on 1 July near her home in Oxfordshire, England, and her father has already heaped praise on the musician for being a "good influence" in the famously wild model's life.
Peter Moss has revealed he was even more impressed with Hince after the star approached him for his blessing before he he proposed.
He tells Britain's The People newspaper, "Rest assured, Kate's been around for a while and has had plenty of opportunities to work out the good guys from the bad ones.
"I think her judgement is very good. Jamie's a true gent and very down-to-earth. Kate has done very well for herself. Jamie rang me and asked for my daughters hand in marriage, which I thought was very traditional."
And Peter insists he won't embarrass his daughter by producing any shameful snaps from her youth on the big day: "I've promised Kate I won't embarrass her with a slideshow of pictures of her growing up or stuff like that. We are all looking forward to an unforgettable day together. I'll certainly be the proudest father in Britain that day."...
- 6/20/2011
- WENN
Toronto -- Veteran producer Peter Moss likes to equate kids TV shows with gateway drugs, where repetitive viewing of quality TV by young Canadians can lead to an appetite for more serious homegrown dramas in adulthood.
So Moss, a former creative head at the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. and Cinar, has grown frustrated that Canadian kids TV is securing fewer dollars and broadcast slots just as Ottawa backs local dramas to compete in primetime with Hollywood fare.
"Most TV viewers like to watch entertainment programming about what they know," Moss said Wednesday.
So support for Canadian kids TV shows sustains the entire local TV sector because the images and stories that young Canadians view today on screen will shape their future TV viewing, he argued.
The challenge, however, is to finance recognizably Canadian kids TV shows when local producers must increasingly co-produce with U.S. or other international partners to fill out budgets.
So Moss, a former creative head at the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. and Cinar, has grown frustrated that Canadian kids TV is securing fewer dollars and broadcast slots just as Ottawa backs local dramas to compete in primetime with Hollywood fare.
"Most TV viewers like to watch entertainment programming about what they know," Moss said Wednesday.
So support for Canadian kids TV shows sustains the entire local TV sector because the images and stories that young Canadians view today on screen will shape their future TV viewing, he argued.
The challenge, however, is to finance recognizably Canadian kids TV shows when local producers must increasingly co-produce with U.S. or other international partners to fill out budgets.
- 6/3/2009
- by By Etan Vlessing
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.