
I can't say I didn't hope for this. The film did, after all, win the Berlin Film Festival. And the Peruvian Embassy and Consulate in the U.S. did a bang-up job promoting the film in Los Angeles.
But boy, oh boy, it still feels awfully good to see this just-released news:
9 Foreign Language Films Advance in Oscar® Race
Beverly Hills, CA (January 20, 2010) — Nine films will advance to the next round of voting in the Foreign Language Film category for the 82nd Academy Awards®. Sixty-five films had originally qualified in the category.
The films, listed in alphabetical order by country, are:
- Argentina, “El Secreto de Sus Ojos,” Juan Jose Campanella, director;
- Australia, “Samson & Delilah,” Warwick Thornton, director;
- Bulgaria, “The World Is Big and Salvation Lurks around the Corner,” Stephan Komandarev, director;
- France, “Un Prophète,” Jacques Audiard, director;
- Germany, “The White Ribbon,” Michael Haneke, director;
- Israel, “Ajami,” Scandar Copti and Yaron Shani, directors;
- Kazakhstan, “Kelin,” Ermek Tursunov, director;
- The Netherlands, “Winter in Wartime,” Martin Koolhoven, director;
- Peru, “The Milk of Sorrow,” Claudia Llosa, director.
4 musings:
A friend of mine just did a write-up on a foreign language short film that also has been shortlisted for oscar nomination, called The Eighth Samurai. It's a tribute to Akira Kurosawa's classic, and it really captures the style and essence of the original.
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Hey Jeff! I just saw "el secreto de sus ojos" not too long ago and thought it was wonderful. Plus I have a thing for Argentina so that brings an additional bias. :)
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