Tromsø Internasjonale Film Festival
The Tromsø Internasjonale Film Festival (TIFF for short; German " Tromsø International Film Festival " ; English Tromsø International Film Festival ) is an international film event that has been taking place every year since 1991 in the northern Norwegian city of Tromsø . The six-day festival, which is considered the northernmost film festival in the world, is Norway 's largest film festival , fifth largest cultural event in the country and largest cultural event in Northern Norway. In 2011 alone, over 52,000 viewers attended around 300 film screenings in six venues, including Norway's oldest cinema building, the Verdensteatret (German: "The World Theater"). As the official Arctic branch, the Kulturhaus in Longyearbyen (Longyearbyen kulturhus) on Spitsbergen presented parts of the festival program for the first time in 2013 . New films from all over the world will be shown, with a focus on productions from Scandinavia, Russia and Canada. In addition, the event is an important meeting place for filmmakers from the far north of Europe.
Prices
At the end of the week-long event, six prizes will be awarded in a closing ceremony. In addition to the oldest award, the Audience Award Tromso Audience Award , this includes the FIPRESCI Prize , the representatives of the International Film Critics Association FIPRESCI awarded. The main prize in the competition program, however, is the Aurora , which is awarded 50,000 Norwegian kroner and ensures that the winning film will be successfully distributed in Norwegian cinemas. For this purpose, the jury only selects feature films that have their premiere during the festival. Another section is Film fra Nord (German: "Film from the North"), in which short and documentary films from the Barents region and other arctic regions are shown. The winner of this competition will receive the Tromsøpalmen ( Eng . "The Tromsø Palm"), a director's award endowed with 5000 euros. The Norwegian Peace Film Award (norw. Den norske fredsfilmprisen ; English Norwegian Peace Film Award , short NoFPA) is awarded to films that focus on “direct, structural or cultural violence” and “in a creative and artistic way for prevention or reduction of violence or war. ”This award is presented in cooperation with the Center for Peace Studies (Senter for fredsstudier) at Tromsø University and the Student Network for Peace (Studentnettverk for fred) . With the festival a jury also cooperates International Film Club Association ( French International Federation of Film Societies , shortly FICC), which the Don Quixote award prize.
Award winners
Aurora
Tromsø palms
| No. | year | Movie | Director | country |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | 2002 | Skårungen (The Rookie) | Per-Ivar Jensen |
 Norway
|
| 2. | 2003 | One Christmas Morning | Patrik Eklund |
 Sweden
|
| 3. | 2004 | Screaming Men (Screaming Men) | Mika Ronkainen |
 Finland
|
| 4th | 2005 | Fragile | Jens Jonsson |
Sweden
|
| 5. | 2006 | Creed | Stone Elvestad |
Norway
|
| 6th | 2007 | Prirechny - The Town that no Longer Exists | Tone Grøttjord |
Norway
|
| Tommy | Ole Giæver |
Norway
|
||
| 7th | 2008 | Kesän lapsi (Summerchild) | Iris Olsson |
Finland
|
| 8th. | 2009 | Varde (Cairn) | Hanne Larsen |
Norway
|
| 9. | 2010 | Å puste ut musikk (Breathing Music) | Trond Eliassen |
Norway
|
| 10. | 2011 | Miten marjoja poimitaan (How to pick berries) | Elina Talvensaari |
Finland
|
| 11. | 2012 | Flicker | Line Klungseth Johansen |
Norway
|
| 12. | 2013 | There Will Be Some Who Will Not Fear Even That Void | Saeed Taji Farouky |
Norway
|
| 13. | 2014 | Amasone | Marianne Ulrichsen |
Norway
|
| 14th | 2015 | I am Cuba | Åse Svenheim Drivenes |
Norway
|
| 15th | 2016 | Frysninger (Cold Shivers) | Marius Myrmel |
Norway
|
| 16. | 2017 | Sommarnatt | Jonas Selberg Augustsén |
Sweden
|
| 17th | 2018 | I Will Always Love You, Kingen | Amanda Kernell |
Sweden
|
| 18th | 2019 | Stamnätet | Clara Bodén |
Sweden
|
Tromsø Audience Award (audience award)
Norwegian Peace Film Prize
Don Quixote Prize
FIPRESCI award
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See also
Web links
- Official website (Norwegian, English)
- TIFF: Awards (English)
Individual evidence
- ^ A b Frank Eggers: Tromsö International Festival of Film - The northernmost film festival in the world . ( Page no longer available , search in web archives ) Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. In ARTE Metropolis on February 7, 2009; Retrieved April 5, 2011
- ↑ Jan-Morten Bjørnbakk: Jobber mot fortettet og mer out film festival . In Nordlys on January 23, 2011; accessed on April 5, 2011 (Norwegian)
- ↑ a b Tromsø Internasjonale Film Festival: Om TIFF - fact . Retrieved April 5, 2011 (Norwegian)
- ^ Arkitekturguide Nord-Norge og Svalbard: Verdensteatret . Retrieved April 5, 2011 (Norwegian)
- ^ TIFF 2013 i Longyearbyen. Longyearbyen Lokalstyre, January 5, 2013, accessed January 26, 2013 (Norwegian).
- ↑ Prisdryss på TIFF . In Nordlys on January 22, 2011; accessed on April 5, 2011 (Norwegian)
- ^ A b Tromsø Internasjonale Film Festival: Auroraprisen . Retrieved May 21, 2019 (Norwegian)
- ^ Tromsø Internasjonale Filmfestival: Film fra Nord . Retrieved April 5, 2011 (Norwegian)
- ↑ a b Peace Film Prize. TIFF, accessed May 21, 2019 (Norwegian).
- ^ Fédération Internationale des Ciné-Clubs: Film Festivals with FICC Juries . Retrieved April 5, 2011
- ↑ a b c d e f Note: Film title (original or international film title in brackets) according to the Internet Movie Database .
- ↑ Tromsø Palms. TIFF, accessed on May 21, 2019 .
- ↑ audience award. TIFF, accessed May 21, 2019 (Norwegian).
- ^ Don Quixote Prize. TIFF, accessed May 21, 2019 (Norwegian).
- ↑ FIPRESCI Prize. TIFF, accessed May 21, 2019 (Norwegian).
