Browsing : Category 'journal'

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TitleAuthor DetailsYearResource LocationJournal
Absolute Beginners.
Unspecified Author
1999British Film InstituteSight and Sound Volume 9, Issue 11
British film industry likely to be weakened by tax credit, says City law firm.
Tim Adler
2004British Film InstituteScreen Finance, Volume 17, Number 7, 7 April
Gordon Brown intercedes to save films stricken by Inland Revenue film tax clampdown.
Tim Adler
2004British Film InstituteScreen Finance, Volume 17, Number 4, 25 February
Industry waiting to find out details on government plans for film tax credit.
Tim Adler
2004British Film InstituteScreen Finance, Volume 17, Number 6, 24 March
Investors melting away as negotiations continue to save stricken film projects.
Tim Adler
2004British Film InstituteScreen Finance, Volume 17, Number 5, 10 March
Just three films gross what cost to make.
Tim Adler
2004British Film InstituteScreen Finance, Volume 17, Number 5, 10 March
Producers call for simpler pre-production closing.
Tim Adler
2004Unspecified locationScreen Finance, Volume 17, Number 6, 24 March
Take the gun out of your mouth.
Tim Adler
2004British Film InstituteScreen Finance, Volume 17, Number 5, 10 March
Cultural Policy in the Old Europe: France and Germany.
Jeremy Ahearne
2003British LibraryInternational Journal of Cultural Policy, Volume 9, Number 2
Wishful filming.
John Akomfrah
2003British Film InstituteBlack Film Bulletin, Volume 1, Issue 2
Picture this.
Geoff Andrews
1996British Film InstituteSight and Sound Volume 6, Isue 5
It's like being good parents.
Michael Archer
Anne Hummel
2004Unspecified locationArchive Zones. The official journal of FOCAL international, Issue 51
A new deal for new UK producers.
Paul Ashby
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1368, August 16-22
Audiences, Artists and the Cultural Economy: Reflecting on the Experience of Visual Arts UK.
Christopher Bailey
2000British LibraryInternational Journal of Cultural Policy, Volume 7, Number 1
Culture, policy, and subsidiarity in the European Union: From symbolic identity to the governmentalisation of culture.
Clive Barnett
2001British LibraryPolitical Geography Volume 20, Issue 4
Credit where it's due.
Leo Barraclough
2003Unspecified locationScreen International No. 1424, October 10-16
Training day in the UK.
Leo Barraclough
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1395, 7-13 March
UK government rules out ticket levy.
Leo Barraclough
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1398, March 28-April 4
Comparative Analysis of French and French-Canadian Willingness to Support the National Film Industry.
Dominique Bègin
Francois Colbert
Ruth Dupré
2000British LibraryInternational Journal of Cultural Policy, Volume 7, Number 2
Auditing culture.
Elena Belfiore
2004British LibraryInternational Journal of Cultural Policy, Volume 10, Number 2
Bend it like Britain.
Unspecified Author
2002British Film InstituteSight and Sound Voume 12, Issue 6
BFI Director to leave.
Unspecified Author
1997British LibrarySight and Sound Volume 7, Issue 9
BFI Welcomes New Chairman.
Unspecified Author
1997British LibrarySight and Sound Volume 7, Issue 9
From London to Los Angeles: A comparison of local labour market processes in the US and UK film industries.
Helen Blair
Nigel Culkin
Keith Randle
2003Unspecified locationInternational Journal of Human Resource Management, Volume 14, Number 4
German private media funds.
Martin Blaney
2004Deutsche Bücherei, Frankfurt Am MainGerman Films Quarterly, 3/ 2004
Film industry bodies lodge protest at 'half-baked' German Film Law.
Martin Blaney
2003British Film InstituteScreen International, No.1401, April 18-24
German funds boost local spend.
Martin Blaney
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1402, April 25-May 1
German funds confront a burning issue.
Martin Blaney
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1395, 7-13 March
German funds eye US distrib.
Martin Blaney
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1411, July 4-10
German producers attack film law change.
Martin Blaney
2003British Film InstituteScreen International, No.1399, April 4-10
German tax funds get reprieve.
Martin Blaney
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1416, August 15-21
Media funds in Germany raise over $2bn in 2002.
Martin Blaney
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1391, February 7-13
Surviving Bankruptcy.
Martin Blaney
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1396, 14-20 March
The purse strings tighten.
Martin Blaney
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1414, August 1-7
The small screen test.
Martin Blaney
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1424, 10-16 October
Distribution call from Euro animators.
Martin Blaney
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1349, March 22-28
End of the German Klondike?
Martin Blaney
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1343, February 8-14
German fund mania rages on.
Martin Blaney
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1379, November 1-7
German prod'n 'bombshell'.
Martin Blaney
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1364 July 19-25
German regional office fights for survival.
Martin Blaney
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1366, August 1-8
Germans seek to retain local cash.
Martin Blaney
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1367 August 9-15
Germany staggers to its feet.
Martin Blaney
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1377, October 18-24
Schroeder pledges film cash.
Martin Blaney
2002British Film InstituteScreen Berlinale Daily, February 8
British by birth.
Unspecified Author
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1390, January 31-February 6
Television funding.
Colin Brown
2004Unspecified locationScreen International No. 1424, October 10-16
Flushing out the true indies.
Colin Brown
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1393, February 21-27
Wake up and smell le café.
Colin Brown
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1338, January 4-10
Nicht nur Trainspotting.
Geoffrey Brown
2001Deutsche Bücherei, Frankfurt Am MainZeitschrift fuer Kulturaustausch 1/01
State and Market: Towards a Public Interest Test.
Gordon Brown
2003Unspecified locationPolitical Quarterly, Volume 74, Number 3
Building blocks.
Unspecified Author
1996British Film InstituteSight and Sound Volume 6, Issue 9
German cultural policy: An overview.
Rob/ van der Wilf Burns
2003British LibraryInternational Journal of Cultural Policy, Volume 9, Number 2
UK film boosted by loose definition.
Unspecified Author
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1410, June 27-July 3
UK statistics reveal uneven picture.
Unspecified Author
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1409, June 20-26
From across the channel.
Philippe Carcasssone
2001Unspecified locationVertigo Volume 2, Number 1
The film institute and the rising tide: an interview with Colin McCabe.
John Caughie
Simon Frith
2000British Film InstituteScreen Volume 41 Number 1
The British Film Institute: re-tooling the culture industry.
John Caughie
Simon Frith
1990British Film InstituteScreen Volume 31 Number 2
Putting the "Art" Back Into Arts Policy Making: How Arts Policy has been "Captured" by the Economists and the Marketers.
Jo Caust
2003British LibraryInternational Journal of Cultural Policy, Volume 9 Number 2
Cultural Exception, ok?
Michael Chanan
2003Unspecified locationVertigo Volume 2, Number 4
The bfi will be 67 in the year 2000.
Michael Chanan
Julian Petley
1996Unspecified locationVertigo, Volume 1, Number 6
EIB fails to deliver Reding's European funding promises.
Peter Chapman
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1339, January 11-17
Local financing more effective than Euro cash.
Peter Chapman
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1339, January 11-17
Maystadt hits back at EIB film funding critics.
Peter Chapman
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1343, February 8-14
The 51st State.
Thomas Clark
2003British Film InstituteScreen at the Berlin Film Festival, Day Five, February 10
Close up on a field without definition.
Unspecified Author
2001Unspecified locationVertigo, Volume 2, Number 1
Q&A Tracey Scoffield.
Ann-Marie Corvin
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1349, March 22-28
Packing for Prague. Sir Alan Parker's vision for the British film industry.
Alex Cox
2002British Film InstituteSight and Sound, Volume 12, Issue 2
Rooms without a view.
Cairns Craig
1991British LibrarySight and Sound, Vol. 1, Issue 2
Media Policy Paradigm Shifts. Towards a New Communications Policy Paradigm.
Jan van Cuilenburg
Denis McQuail
2003British LibraryEuropean Journal of Communication, Volume 18, Number 2
Britain's Mystery Moguls.
Tim Dams
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No.1441, February 20-26
When you're hot, you're hot.
Tim Dams
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1461, July 16-29
Broadcasters urged to do more for European film.
Tim Dams
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1410, June 27-July 3
Inward and upwards.
Tim Dams
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1425, October 17-23
UK admissions overtake Germany.
Tim Dams
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1389, January 24-30
2002:The United States of Cinema.
Colin Brown
Tim Dams
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1385, December 30 2002-January 5
Ad surge boosts UK exhibs.
Tim Dams
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1364 July 19-25
Island of opportunity.
Tim Dams
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1365, July 26-August 1
Spreading the word on UK docs.
Tim Dams
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1367, August 9-15
UK, France forge cross channel film alliance.
Tim Dams
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1377, October 18-24
BBC - the extra terrestrial.
Tim Dams
Adam Minns
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1349, March 22-28
Competitiveness policy and economic organization: the case of the British film industry.
Simon Deakin
Stephen Pratten
2000British Film InstituteScreen Volume 41 Number 2
Quasi Markets, Transaction Costs, and Trust. The Uncertain Effects of Market Reforms in British Television Production.
Simon Deakin
Stephen Pratten
2000Unspecified locationTelevision & New Media Volume 1, Number 3,
Verteidigung der Vielfalt.
Max Dehmel
2001Deutsche Bücherei, Frankfurt Am MainZeitschrift fuer Kulturaustausch 1/01
Democratising the industry.
Unspecified Author
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1420, September 12-18
Distribution out of the Dark.
Unspecified Author
2000British Film InstituteSight and Sound Volume 10, Issue 11
Diversity Challenge.
Unspecified Author
1998British Film InstituteSight and Sound Volume 8, Issue 11
Never a sure thing.
Patricia Dobson
1997British Film InstituteSight and Sound Volume 7, Issue 9
KPMG looks at forming a new exhibition circuit.
John Drinnan
2001British Film InstituteScreen Finance, Volume 14, Number 14, August 3
The 'Social' in the Institutionalisation of Local Cultural Policies in France and Germany.
Vincent Dubois
Pascale Laborier
2003British LibraryInternational Journal of Cultural Policy, Volume 9, Number 2
Europe takes a breather.
Unspecified Author
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1409, June 20-26
National Film Production Aid: Legislative Characteristics and Trends.
European Audiovisual Observatory
2001European Audio-Visual ObservatoryIris plus. Legal Observations of the European Audiovisual Observatory, Issue 2001
Film und TV sind keine Gegenpole mehr.
Unspecified Author
2004Deutsche BüchereiBlickpunkt Film 26/2004
Kino und Kredite.
Lone Le Floch-Andersen
2001Deutsche BüchereiZeitschrift fuer Kulturaustausch 1/01
The Warwick Conference on European Cinema.
Jill Forbes
1990British Film InstituteScreen Volume 31 Number 1
Beyond borders.
Leon Forde
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1393, February 21-27
easyCinema settles for 'former blockbusters' from Warner Bros.
Leon Forde
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1409, June 20-26
Expansion in its sites.
Leon Forde
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1409, June 20-26
Q&A Stelios Haji-Ioannou.
Leon Forde
2003British Film InstituteScreen International, No.1400, April 11-17
SBC takes over Warner Village in UK.
Leon Forde
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1405, May 16-29
Brand new world.
Leon Forde
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1378, October 25-31
Glimmer of hope for facilities sector.
Leon Forde
2002British Film InstituteScreen International no. 1378, October 25-31
Rise in UK admission echoes European boom.
Leon Forde
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1339, January 11-17
UK exhibitors must work together, urges Till.
Leon Forde
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1350, March29-April 4
UK production spend drops in 2001 as US studios stay away.
Leon Forde
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1339, January 11-17
I'm Spartacus! On no longer seeing films made by women.
Catherine Fowler
2002Unspecified locationVertigo, Volume 2, Number 3
A sigh of relief.
Patrick Frater
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1448, April 9-April 15
Bigger can be beautiful.
Patrick Frater
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1448, April 9-April 15
Chasing the dollar worldwide.
Patrick Frater
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1451, April 30-May 6
Cometh the hour, cometh the man.
Patrick Frater
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1448, April 9-April 15
On your marks&
Patrick Frater
2004Unspecified locationScreen International No. 1438, Jan 30-Feb 5
A 'firmer', 'livelier' EFM.
Patrick Frater
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1393, 21-27 February
A problem in the pipeline.
Patrick Frater
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1390, January 31-February 6
Films without frontiers, please.
Patrick Frater
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1411, July 4-10
Media Salles details multiplex effect.
Patrick Frater
2003British Film InstituteScreen at the Berlin Film Festival, Day Seven, 12 February
Probst probes sales outlook.
Patrick Frater
2003British Film InstituteScreen at the Berlin Film Festival, Day Two, February 7
Screen Summit: 'pros needed'.
Patrick Frater
2003British Film InstituteScreen at the Berlin Film Festival, Day Two, February 7
The Contender.
Patrick Frater
2003British Film InstituteScreen at the Berlin Film Festival, Day Two, February 7
The unprofessionals?
Patrick Frater
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1392, 14-20 February
A funeral no-one will attend.
Patrick Frater
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1375, October 4-10
CNC report raps Eurimages.
Patrick Frater
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1383, November 29-December 5
Euro so fine.
Patrick Frater
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1340, January 18-24
Till enters field of PolyGram dreams.
Patrick Frater
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1346, March 1-7
Neuer Markt to be scrapped.
Patrick Frater
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1375, October 4-10
Sink or swim.
Caroline Freeman
Kate Gerova
2003Unspecified locationVertigo Vol 2, No 4
Across the Pond.
John Gainsborough
2000British Film InstituteAmerican Cinematographer 81, September
Gangbusters.
Unspecified Author
2000British Film InstituteSight and Sound, Volume 10, Issue 5
Laissez-faire eats the soul: film funding in the UK.
Ben Gibson
2002British Film InstituteJournal of Popular British Cinema 5
A Letter to Chris Smith.
Ben Gibson
1998Unspecified locationVertigo Volume 1, Number 8
A Remit for Cultural Diversity.
Jane Giles
1998Unspecified locationVertigo Volume 1, Number 8
Future Imperfect.
Peter Goodwin
1992British LibrarySight and Sound, Volume 1, Issue 12
Der Willle zaehlt.
Francois Gorin
2001Deutsche BüchereiZeitschrift fuer Kulturaustausch 1/01
European film-making under threat.
Jennifer Green
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1366 August 2-8
Learning from Experience: Cultural Policies and Cultural Democracy in the 20th Century.
Jostein Gripsrud
2000British LibraryInternational Journal of Cultural Policy, Volume 7, Number 2
Europe considers ambitious film vision.
Alexis Grivas
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1406, May 30-June 5
Hands Off Our Subsidies.
Unspecified Author
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1428, November 7-13
Waving, drowning or back crawl? Working out (with) British film policy.
Janet Harbord
2002Unspecified locationVertigo, Volume 2, Number 3
State, culture and the cinema: Jack Lang's strategies for the French film industry.
Susan Hayward
1993British Film InstituteScreen Volume 43 Number 4
Alle Macht den Banken.
Birgit Heidsiek
2002British Film InstituteScreen Berlinale Daily, February 8: 8
Low-Budget-Land Deutschland.
Birgit Heidsiek
2002British Film InstituteScreen Berlinale Daily, February 6:1
Produzieren zwischen Anspruch und Quote.
Birgit Heidsiek
Manfred Jetschin
2004Deutsche BüchereiFilmecho/ Filmwoche 25/ 2004
Independent Cinema.
Gill Henderson
1998Unspecified locationVertigo Volume 1, Number 8
The Blair government in historical perspective.
Peter Hennessy
2002Unspecified locationHistory Today, January
Nationale Handwerksbetriebe.
Knut Hickethier
2001Deutsche BüchereiZeitschrift fuer Kulturaustausch 1/01
The Concept of National Cinema.
Andrew Higson
1989British Film InstituteScreen Volume 30, Number 4
"Changing of the guard": Channel 4, FilmFour and film policy. Paul Webster interviewed by John Hill.
John Hill
2002British Film InstituteJournal of Popular British Cinema 5/ 2002
British Film Industry Conference, London, 8 November 1993.
John Hill
1994British Film InstituteScreen Volume 35 Number 3
Transatlantisches Schattenboxen.
Wolfgang Hippe
2001Deutsche BüchereiZeitschrift fuer Kulturaustausch 1/01
How the Budget Adds Up.
Unspecified Author
1997British LibrarySight and Sound Vol.7, Issue 2
Where to make a low-budget film.
Nick Hunt
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1379, November 1-7
Mail bonding.
Allan Hunter
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1437, January 23-29
Scotland the Brave.
Allan Hunter
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No.1442, 27 February-March 4
Scotland: The Jacket fits.
Allan Hunter
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No.1442, 27 February-March 4
BAFTA bows to Oscar.
Allan Hunter
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1391 February 7-13
BAFTA plays its own tune.
Allan Hunter
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1394, February 28-March 6
BAFTA nominations.
Allan Hunter
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1343, February 8-14
Independent Film Parliament.
Unspecified Author
Unspecified locationVertigo Volume 2, Number 5
Investment Funds for Audiovisual Sector in the European Regions.
Unspecified Author
2003Unspecified locationCinema & Video International 11, 12 December
Film Policy and Cooperation Between East and West: The Case of France and Romania in the Nineties.
Anne Jaeckel
2000British LibraryInternational Journal of Cultural Policy, Volume 7, Number 1
Days of Independence.
Nick James
1993British LibrarySight and Sound, Volume 3, Issue 6
The Thoughts of Chairman Alan.
Nick James
1997British Film InstituteSight and Sound Volume 7 , Issue 11
In Bed with the Film Council.
Nick James
2001British Film InstituteSight and Sound Volume 11, Issue 1
To be or not to be.
Nick James
2002British Film InstituteSight and Sound Volume 12, Issue 1
Digital Deluge.
Nick James
Paul Trijbits
2001British Film InstituteSight and Sound Volume 11, Issue 10
Schreckgespenst Amerika.
Sabine Jarothe
2001Deutsche BüchereiZeitschrift fuer Kulturaustausch 1/01
Pact's straight-talking Scot.
Peter Keighron
2004British Film InstituteBroadcast, 13 August
National Treasure.
Debbie Kent
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1377, October 18-24
Da kommt zusammen, was zusammengehoert.
Reinhard Kleber
2004Deutsche BüchereiFilmecho/ Filmwoche 25/ 2004
Knockin' on the door of Germany's film funds.
Unspecified Author
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1423, October 3-9 : 5
Sandkastenspiele frueh vergreister Kulturgeneraele.
Peter Koerte
2001Deutsche BüchereiZeitschrift fuer Kulturaustausch 1/01
Crash and film censorship in the UK.
Annette Kuhn
1999British Film InstituteScreen Volume 40 Number 4
Back to the Future: Rethinking French Cultural Policy, 1997-2002.
David Looseley
2000British LibraryInternational Journal of Cultural Policy, Volume 9, Number 2
Facing the Music: French Cultural Policy from a British Perspective.
David Looseley
2000British LibraryInternational Journal of Cultural Policy, Volume 7, Number 1
Cannes 2003.
Colin MacCabe
2003British LibraryCritical Quarterly, Volume 45, Issue 3
British Film Institute: a response.
Colin MacCabe
1990British Film InstituteScreen Volume 31 Number 3
Border crossing.
Geoffrey MacNab
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1440, February 13-19
Difficult delivery for son of Section 48.
Geoffrey MacNab
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1447, April 2-8
Growing Pain.
Geoffrey MacNab
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1448, April 9-15
Keeping up the Momentum.
Geoffrey MacNab
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No.1436, January 16-22
Making over the BFI.
Geoffrey MacNab
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1437, January 23-29
Pushing back the boundaries.
Geoffrey MacNab
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1448, April 9-15
Taxing times in the UK.
Geoffrey MacNab
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1441, February 20-26
Our own Capone.
Geoffrey MacNab
2001British Film InstituteSight and Sound Volume 11, Issue 7
Managing the Mini Boom.
Geoffrey MacNab
1998British Film InstituteSight and Sound Volume 8, Issue 10
Rewriting the script on film development.
Robin Macpherson
2003Unspecified locationVertigo Volume 2, Number 4
Eiserne Faust in Samthandschuhen.
Derek Malcolm
2001Deutsche BüchereiZeitschrift fuer Kulturaustausch 1/01
Money, MacPherson and mind-set: the competing cultural and commercial demands on Black and Asian British films in the 1990s.
Sarita Malik
2002British Film InstituteJournal of Popular British Cinema 5/ 2002
The First International Conference on Cultural Policy Research.
Pierre Mangset
2000British LibraryInternational Journal of Cultural Policy, Volume 7, Number 1
The English pageant.
Lee Marshall
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1432, December 5-11
In Praise of a Poor Cinema.
Colin McArthur
1993British LibrarySight and Sound, Volume 3, Issue 8
UK production crisis: the actor's view.
Ian McGarry
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1343, February 8-14
Pride and prejudice. Why disability film-makers and festivals make a difference.
Julie McNamara
2002Unspecified locationVertigo, Volumen 2, Number 3
UK production crisis.
John McVay
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1342, February 1-7
Meet the Challenge.
Unspecified Author
British LibrarySight and Sound Volume 6, Issue 12
The French cultural exception.
Jean-Marie Messier
2002British Film InstituteScreen International No.1339, January 11-17
Midterm Blues.
Unspecified Author
2001British LibrarySight and Sound Volume 11, Issue 1
Minghella plots new BFI course. Review promises much but lacks clarity.
Unspecified Author
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1449, April 16-April 23
After Section 48.
Adam Minns
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1423, October 3-9
Burning in development hell.
Adam Minns
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1448, April 9-April 15
Critical list.
Adam Minns
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No.1441, February 20-26
Distributing support.
Adam Minns
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No.1451, April 30-May 6
Facing the facts on tax.
Adam Minns
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1442, February 27-March 4
The gravy train is over.
Adam Minns
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1450, April 23-29
Till faces conflict of interest criticism.
Adam Minns
2004British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1461, July 16-29
A brave new tax world.
Adam Minns
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1430, November 21-27
A very public affair.
Adam Minns
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1415, August 8-14
Abuse it - and lose it?
Adam Minns
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1406, May 29-June 5
After the gold rush.
Adam Minns
2003British Film InstituteScreen at the Berlin Film Festival, Day Six, February 11
Black hole looms for UK finance.
Adam Minns
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1410, June 27-July 3
Britain set for birth of a new tax nation.
Adam Minns
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1426, October 24-30
Film Council maps out UK industry.
Adam Minns
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1408, June 13-19
Films without borders.
Adam Minns
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1385, 13 December 2002-5 January
Financiers reinvent UK tax funding.
Adam Minns
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1395, 7-13 March
Into the new age.
Adam Minns
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No. 1425, October 17-23
Let's see some action.
Adam Minns
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1401, April 18-24
Middle ground opening up for UK soft money.
Adam Minns
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1388, January 17-23
Pathe UK: life after the lottery.
Adam Minns
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1398, March 28-April 4
The rise, fall and rise again of UK tax production funds.
Adam Minns
2003British Film InstituteScreen International, No. 1387, January 13-20
The Sons of Section 48.
Adam Minns
2003British Film InstituteScreen International No.1428, November 7-13
UK plans digital revolu