Helmut Fiebig

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Helmut Fiebig (born May 7, 1956 in Northeim ; † May 11, 2011 in Hamburg ) was a German journalist and film critic .

Professional background

After graduating from high school Corvinianum in Northeim, Helmut Fiebig studied German and politics at the University of Göttingen , which he completed with the 1st state examination. After passing the 2nd state examination for teaching at grammar schools, he began a traineeship at the largest European film magazine Cinema in 1988 . He then took on various journalistic tasks at the Milchstrasse publishing group , including becoming editor-in-chief of Kino und Video plus . In May 1996 he took over the editor-in-chief of Cinema , which he held until the end of July 2008 after Burda-Verlag took over the Milchstrasse publishing group . In his role as editor-in-chief, he also presented the Jupiter film and television prize , which has been awarded by Cinema magazine since 1979. According to the Burda publishing house, Fiebig withdrew from day-to-day business for private reasons on August 1, 2008, although he was retained for special tasks and as an advisor to the “Cinema” editor-in-chief. His successor was his previous deputy Artur Jung .

In 2008 Fiebig was a member of the jury of the Federal Center for Health Education for the new AIDS prevention communication prize, which is aimed at students of film and media universities and calls for the topic of AIDS prevention to be convincingly implemented in 30-second commercials.

Together with Christoph Meyer-Adler and Michael Eckert, Helmut Fiebig founded Oxo-Media-Verlag in Hamburg in spring 2010. The three knew each other from the Milchstrasse publishing group, where they held managerial positions in the titles “TV Spielfilm”, “Cinema”, “Max” and “Bellevue”. In March 2010 you started the lifestyle magazine Inshoes , which brings stories about shoes and appears every two months.

Quote

“The digital revolution is radically changing the consumer habits of music and film lovers that had been ingrained for decades. Although the music and film industries are equally affected by the crisis, the film industry will survive the crisis sooner than the music industry because Hollywood is more flexible, more creative and it is easier to find the most diverse platforms on which film can be commercially marketed as content in the future and is more promising. "

- Helmut Fiebig, Editor-in-Chief Cinema : Long live the crisis! A broadcast by Hendrik Haubold, NDR Kultur, March 2008

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Archived copy ( memento of the original from September 9, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.hubert-burda-media.de
  2. http://www.hamburg.de/medien-hamburg/383206/chefredakteurwechsel-cinema.html  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.@1@ 2Template: Dead Link / www.hamburg.de  
  3. Federal Center for Health Education (BZgA)