RSVP your FREE Tickets to the Festival
Thursday August 27th. 7pm. Carlton Cinemas in downtown Toronto
http://www.wildsound.ca/torontofilmfestivals.html

MOVING FRANCE, Musical/Dancing, 3min, France
Directed by Jevan Chowdhury
This short film observes the meeting of 28 dancers and the city of Paris.
Dance, People, Cars, Trains, Planes. Cities are mesmerising. Moving Cities celebrates this. Founded in London in 2014 by Wind & Foster director Jevan Chowdhury, Moving Cities captures international dancers in real settings. So far London, Prague, Paris and Brussels have been captured. This film presses pause for a moment and lets us take a look. A real intersection between art and life, almost dark theatrical show with Parisian traffic as a backdrop.

Original title: Moving Cities: Paris
International Title: Moving Cities: Paris
Country of production: France, United Kingdom
Type: Shortfilm
Genre: Video Art, Art/Installation, Dance
Subject matter: Dance, Expressionism, Speed, City, Culture
Colour: Black & White
Go to http://www.moving-cities.com/ and learn more about this film and its series.
-
* * * * *
Deadline FEEDBACK Toronto Film Festival:
http://www.wildsound.ca/submityourfilm.html
– FULL FEEDBACK on your film from the audience. Garner an audience feedback video on your film.


Reblogged this on Thriller/Suspense Film and Writing Festival.
LikeLike
Reblogged this on Comedy FESTIVAL.
LikeLike
Reblogged this on Festival Reviews.
LikeLike
Reblogged this on Matthew Toffolo's Summary.
LikeLike
Reblogged this on TV Screenplay Festival. Submit Today..
LikeLike
Reblogged this on FAN FICTION Film and Writing Festival.
LikeLike
Thank you for starting to Follow my work. A review of your site is both compelling and inspirational. I put a link to Moving Cities series of videos to my latest piece `Human Differences Denied’ as it emphasises the message of the poem: the collective that is humanity minimalizes choice to be different in context to the whole. What Moving Cities accomplishes is conveyance of the message that challenging the hum-drum of `normal’ and conformity is where beauty can be found. Thanks again in both regards.
LikeLike