Films & Casting Temple’s Anupam Sharma, Lauren Edwards of Goalpost Pictures and Robyn Kershaw are among 10 producers heading to India for the Goa Film Bazaar to help create tighter links between the Australian and Indian film industries. The delegation is lead by Screen Australia and the screen Producers Association of Australia.
The announcement:
Screen Australia and the Screen Producers Association of Australia (Spaa) will lead a delegation of Australian producers to the Goa Film Bazaar to develop new and reinforce existing screen industry partnerships in India.
India is now Australia’s third biggest export market and the two countries have a strong and growing bilateral relationship. With a population of 1.2 billion, a prolific film industry and millions of passionate cinema-goers, India has many potential opportunities for Australian screen content. Australian producers have a growing interest in developing projects with Indian partners and an official co-production treaty is in negotiation.
Organised...
The announcement:
Screen Australia and the Screen Producers Association of Australia (Spaa) will lead a delegation of Australian producers to the Goa Film Bazaar to develop new and reinforce existing screen industry partnerships in India.
India is now Australia’s third biggest export market and the two countries have a strong and growing bilateral relationship. With a population of 1.2 billion, a prolific film industry and millions of passionate cinema-goers, India has many potential opportunities for Australian screen content. Australian producers have a growing interest in developing projects with Indian partners and an official co-production treaty is in negotiation.
Organised...
- 11/21/2012
- by Colin Delaney
- Encore Magazine
Washington, Jan 13: Happier words, which indicate optimism and positivity, tend to dominate English language, researchers say.
A team led by University of Vermont mathematician Peter Dodds found that the English language is biased toward being happy.
"English, it turns out, is strongly biased toward being positive," said Dodds.n the study, Dodds and his colleagues gathered billions of words from four sources: twenty years of the New York Times, the Google Books Project (with millions of titles going back to 1520), Twitter and a half-century of music lyrics.
"The big surprise is that in each of these four sources it's the same," insisted Dodds.
"We looked at the top 5,000 words in each, in terms of frequency,.
A team led by University of Vermont mathematician Peter Dodds found that the English language is biased toward being happy.
"English, it turns out, is strongly biased toward being positive," said Dodds.n the study, Dodds and his colleagues gathered billions of words from four sources: twenty years of the New York Times, the Google Books Project (with millions of titles going back to 1520), Twitter and a half-century of music lyrics.
"The big surprise is that in each of these four sources it's the same," insisted Dodds.
"We looked at the top 5,000 words in each, in terms of frequency,.
- 1/13/2012
- by Machan Kumar
- RealBollywood.com
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