The Hamptival Film Hamptival awards a casting award and will give it next month to Bernard Telsey, whose credits include Kiss the spider woman And Bad: for good.
The 33rd annual edition of the festival takes place from October 3 to 13 at the eastern end of Island, NY.
In addition to the honor of the casting, the organizers revealed the complete program of the festival. In total, 85 characteristics and 57 shorts will project, with the first 12 in the world, first 8 North American, first 21 American, first 20 on the East coast and 27 first in New York.
The narrative competition will include the first American of Mehmet Akif Büykatalay Hysteria; Cole Webley’s New York Premiere Omaha; The first of New York of Simón Mesa Soto A poet; Hasan Hadi President’s cake; And Mascha Schilinski Sound to fall.
The documentary competition section will include the first in New York of Anthony Benna André is an idiot; Josefine Exner’s first international and Sebastian Gerdes’ The nicest men on earth; Native of Paige Bethmann; And New York Premiere by David Bim’s To the west, in Zapata.
The first on the east coast of Kristen Stewart Water chronology is also part of the festival slate.
Telsey, an influential director of casting in theater, cinema and television, is honored by the inaugural realization of the festival in recognition of its revolutionary contributions to industry. Festival officials hope that honor will become an annual tradition. With Kiss the spider woman (which will project in the Hamptons) Telsey threw film credits, in particular Through the universe,, Mary Poppins returns And Rachel gets married.
“While we are celebrating the 33rd year of the Hampton Film International Film Festival, it is exciting to share such a rich and varied range with our audience,” said Hiff artistic director David Nogent. “The first and first conversations in daring career of new voices that perceive, this year’s program reflects creativity and diversity which continue to make cinema a form of art so vital. We are looking forward to welcoming filmmakers and lovers of cinema to Hamptons to experiment these stories together.”
As previously announced, the festival will open on October 3 with the first American from David Freyne’s Eternity and end with the world premiere of Shuntfully, we drive.
