The Independent covers a breakthrough story today. Britain has spectacular Classic Films. Britain has an avid cinema-goer statistic. The “popcorn-munching” people of today who love to watch their films - why not re-sell classics to them!
It is a great idea which proposes that the legend of films will continue to stay alive. If this is marketed correctly to the best demographic, this could be one for the future!
Denton Distribution supports the innovative minds in the film industry!
The press loving the film (even before it was finalised.)
-Waltham Forest News exposes Four Hours, even before it was sold in the Cannes Film Festival 2011.
http://www.guardian-series.co.uk/news/wfnews/8953066.CHINGFORD__Local_premiere_for_Cannes_film/
http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00650JKAK/
Four hours.
Four hours.
Four hours.
Four hours.
Four hours.Four hours.
Four hours.
Yes it is beneficial for them to support mainstream movies. This is a big money maker for our country and generates economic growth.
However, if they support smaller projects additionally, this could also be beneficial for economic growth.
They are not giving young and fresh talent the opportunity to get their foot in the door!
See the bigger picture!
[Norwegian Only - Apologies]
Director of Four Hours Movie, Andre Rettedal, loves the limelight in Norway.
Andre Rettedal, Director of Four Hours, has come a long way since filming on set. Sporting his sweat pants and t-shirt, the 19 year old director seemed like any old Joe Bloggs.
Since his massive success at the Cannes Film Festival 2011, Andre has lost loads of weight and even got suited and booted :)
-Dreams can come true: It takes time, effort, dedication and belief.
Andre Rettedal sets a good example for any young person. It’s never too early to reach for the stars!