German script award
The German Screenplay Prize has been awarded by the Minister of State for Culture since 1988 .
Every year up to three unfilmed feature film scripts are nominated for the German Script Award.
The award is linked to the presentation of the Lola statuette of the German Film Prize and a prize of 10,000 euros. A further 20,000 euros can be made available as funding for the further development of the script. The nomination for the prize is worth 5,000 euros.
The prize is awarded exclusively to scripts whose filming had not yet begun at the time of the jury meeting. Scripts can only be proposed for nomination by the film funding agencies and the Association of German Scriptwriters as well as VeDRA and VDB.
development
The German Screenplay Prize arose from talks between the Working Group of Screenwriters (predecessor of the Association of German Screenwriters VDD ) and the Federal Ministry of the Interior . The declared aim is to underline the importance of the professional screenwriter for the creation of attractive films and to offer an incentive for screenwriters.
In the years from 2001 to 2004, the German screenplay award (unfilmed) was temporarily combined with the German film award for the best screenplay.
At the beginning, the award was explicitly only given to authors who did not direct the film . Since 1995, however, scripts in which the director is a co-writer have also been taken into account.
The award ceremony has been held for several years as part of the Berlinale reception of the Association of German Screenwriters.
List of previous winners
- 1988: Peter Kramm and Oliver Schütte for Koan
- 1989–1991: no prizes were awarded
- 1992: Detlef Michel for The Denouncer ; as well as Evamaria Steinke and Wolfgang Wegner for Die Kanukinder
- 1993: Wolfgang Limmer for Lenya
- 1994: Regine Kühn for Zarah L.
- 1995: Alfred Behrens for No Word of Love
- 1996: Helmut Dietl and Patrick Süskind for Rossini - or the murderous question of who slept with whom
- 1997: Frank Göhre for St. Pauli Nacht
- 1998: Thomas Brussig and Leander Haußmann for Sonnenallee
- 1999 no award
- 2000: Ruth Toma and Rolf Schübel for A Song of Love and Death - Gloomy Sunday
- 2001: Clemens Murath for Shadow of the Jaguar ; as well as Natja Brunckhorst for Wie Feuer und Flamme (best film script)
- 2002: Thomas Wendrich for Take your life ; as well as Bernd Lichtenberg and Wolfgang Becker for Good Bye, Lenin! (Best Filmed Screenplay)
- 2003: Maggie Peren and Dennis Gansel for Napola - Elite for the Führer ; and Almut Getto for Fickende Fisch (best film script)
- 2004: Marei Gerken for The far side of the sea ; as well as Sven Regener for Mr. Lehmann (best film script)
- 2005: Harry Flöter for Bunker 5
- 2006: Oliver Keidel for Dr. Inglés
- 2007: Christoph Fromm for Sierra
- 2008: Klaus Krämer for The Second Life of the Housekeeper Stocker
- 2009: Johannes Reben for Katte
- 2010: Karsten Laske for My Brother, Hitler Youth Quex
- 2011: Stefan Sarazin and Peter Keller for No Name Restaurant
- 2012: Stefan Kolditz for Once Upon a Time ( Heike Libnow for Sanella and Heide Schwochow for Campfire were also nominated )
- 2013: Nicole Armbruster and Marc Brummund for Freistatt
- 2014: Thomas Franke for Pizza Kabul
- 2015: Thomas Stuber and Clemens Meyer for In den Gänge .
- 2016: Anke Sevenich and Stephan Falk for Sayonara Rüdesheim
- 2017: Angelina Maccarone for Klandestin
- 2018: Visar Morina for Exile
- 2019: Julian Radlmaier for bloodsuckers
- 2020: You won't get Jan Braren , Marc Blöbaum and Kilian Riedhof for My Hate
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ www.bundesregierung.de
- ↑ German Screenplay Prize for Stefan Sarazin and Peter Keller ( Memento from May 13, 2016 in the Internet Archive )
- ^ German Script Award 2016 for "Sayonara Rüdesheim". In: deutschlandradiokultur.de. Deutschlandradio Kultur , February 12, 2016, accessed on February 12, 2016
- ↑ German Screenplay Award 2017: Most important award for outstanding screenplays awarded . Press release from February 10, 2017, accessed on December 19, 2017.