 Getty American Film Market 2009AFM runs Nov. 4-11 in Santa MonicaNov 9, 2009, 12:00 PM ET
LATEST NEWS: Nov. 15 Myriad racking up AFM sales In the wake of the American Film Market, Myriad Pictures has racked up sales in multiple territories for Cheryl Hines' "Serious Moonlight" and Sebastian Gutierrez's "Women in Trouble" as well as presales for the Ewan McGregor starrer "The Electric Slide." Full story Nov. 9 Three films heating up at AFM As the annual American Film Market winds down, a trio of English-language pics have caught the eye of U.S. buyers. Fittingly, given Sony Worldwide Acquisitions Group's purchase last year of the Peter Jackson-produced sci-fi tale "District 9," all three come in defined genres. Full story Jake Gyllenhaal cracking the 'Code' Philippe Rousselet and Mark Gordon are unlocking the code. The pair is joining to produce, and Jake Gyllenhaal is in negotiations to star in, the sci-fi thriller "Source Code." The project marks the first production for Rousselet's Vendome Pictures, a commercially oriented banner the international film veteran launched this year. Full story Kenny Chesney concert to hit theaters Feeling a little bit country, Sony Pictures said Sunday that it will bring popular performer Kenny Chesney to movie theaters in April in a limited-engagement concert film, "Kenny Chesney: Summer in 3D." Full story 'Planet 51' grew from roots at AFM The American Film Market is certainly the market place where small acorns occasionally grow into large oaks, and "Planet 51" is certainly a product of that system. Full story A cautious thumbs up at American Film Market As the annual exodus of American Film Market attendees began Sunday, sellers who arrived with glossy slates and the hope things are getting rosier seemed satisfied with the level of activities. Full story Invincible Pictures has apps to buy, rent films Invincible Pictures used the American Film Market to announce the launch of FlixFling, an iPhone application for renting and purchasing films. Full story Carlos the Jackal pic heads to TV, theaters Terrorist Carlos the Jackal is coming to the Sundance Channel and then to U.S. theaters via IFC Films. Full story CJ closes deals on two pics Korean sales banner CJ Entertainment is reporting brisk business on its slate of movies to other Asian territories. Full story Commentary: Here's hoping indie film industry can retrofit its financing puzzle pieces Despite the problems that plague the entertainment biz -- piracy, broken economic models, fewer funding sources, runaway production, labor strife, vapid vampire pics or whatever -- the industry still ticks along without TARP money or other handouts, writes ELIZABETH GUIDER. Full story Q&A: Peter Timm Born and raised in East Berlin, director Peter Timm experienced firsthand the cold reality of the German Democratic Republic. But in his new film, "Beloved Berlin Wall," which Bavaria Film International is selling at AFM, Timm takes a lighter look at the serious subject of a divided Germany. Full Q&A Q&A: Stuart Ford Arguably no one has seen -- and epitomized -- the ebb and flow of foreign sales more than Stuart Ford. As an executive in the acquisitions and then the international divisions of Miramax during that company's heyday in the late '90's and early 2000's, he helped shepherd deals for blockbuster titles ranging from "Shakespeare in Love" to "Chocolat." QFull Q&A Nov. 8 Ray Winstone takes 'Snow' day Ray Winstone is attached to star in Stuart St. Paul's "Red Snow" as an ex-SAS officer tracking down his missing daughter in the snow forests of a remote town in north Canada. Full story Interesting film fare for sale at AFM The American Film Market just wouldn't be the AFM without the so-called lobbyists. They are the guys who've earned that moniker because of their use of the Loews hotel as one all-mighty pitching floor. And this year's potpourri of players is as mixed and as colorful as ever. Full story No more easy money at AFM, panel says The dumb money has been flushed from the system, and going forward, the surviving players in the independent film sector will take a much more sober, financially sound approach. That was the dominant sentiment that emerged from the American Film Market's annual Finance Conference that might well have been dubbed "The Morning After." Full story Nov. 6 Q&A: Paul Schrader Veteran Hollywood writer-director Paul Schrader is frequently seen in India these days. Last summer, he held a workshop at the Cinefan festival in New Delhi while this week he heads the jury at the 11th Mumbai Film Festival that concludes on Nov. 6. Schrader sat down with THR India correspondent Nyay Bhushan in Mumbai to discuss how times are changing for the film business, both in Hollywood and Bollywood, and where he stands in this cross-cultural mix. Full Q&A AFM pics grab some of 'New Moon's' spotlight You can almost hear the refrain like there's a carnival barker stalking the halls of the Loews Hotel in Santa Monica. With "Twilight" fever regripping the nation -- Chapter 2, "New Moon," rises Nov. 20 -- many of the projects on display at AFM are spinning any "Twilight" connection they can find to hawk their wares. Full story F&ME game for 'Street Kids United' U.K. sales, finance and production house F&ME is looking to kick up a different set of dancing heels with "Street Kids United," a feature documentary about Street Child World Cup soccer tournament in 2010. Full story Vietnam Media Corp., Singapore's Mega pact Vietnam Media Corp. and Singapore's Mega Media have joined forces to back Vietnamese filmmaker Nguyen Phan Quang Binh's "The Immense Floating Life." Full story 'Take Off' is an AFM show-off Korean sales banner Showbox said Friday that local boxoffice hit "Take Off" has, well, taken off with AFM buyers. Full story Gough to direct fast-tracked 'Drought' Plans for another ecological action horror set in a terrifying post-apocalyptic world are being fast-tracked in the wake of the John Hillcoat-directed adaptation of Cormac McCarthy novel "The Road" and "2012," from Roland Emmerich. Full story Nov. 5 Q&A: Stewart Till Two days into his new role as Icon U.K. CEO, Stewart Till arrived in Santa Monica for the American Film Market having spent the 12-hour flight from the U.K. prepping for battle. He spoke with THR's Stuart Kemp about his ambitions. Full story 'Bodyguards' sells at AFM Big-budget Chinese period thriller "Bodyguards and Assassins" has been sold by We Distribution to four territories at the beginning of the AFM. Full story Hyde Park, Imagenation 'Street Dancing' Songwriter-producer Dave Stewart has teamed with Ashok Amritraj's Hyde Park Entertainment and Imagenation Abu Dhabi through the pair's newly created strategic alliance with Media Development Authority of Singapore to make "Street Dancing." Full story Will French brings $50 mil to AFM Producers looking to shoot in the U.S. will be buoyed by the efforts of Will French, co-founder and president of tax credit-based financing leader Film Production Capital, who arrives in town with more than $50 million. Full story Fortissimo inks deal with CJ Ent. International sales and financing company Fortissimo Films and South Korean entertainment giant CJ Entertainment are joining forces, signing on for a deal that will cover areas ranging from distribution to development. Full story Method Man digs 'Mortician' role Hip-hop star Method Man ("The Wackness") and Angelic Zambrana ("Precious") have joined the cast for "The Mortician 3D." Full story Myriad to release 'Cry of the Owl' Myriad Pictures, which first offered the psychological thriller "Cry of the Owl" for presale at the 2007 Cannes Film Market, plans to release the film itself in U.S. theaters this fall. Full story Ken Loach taking 'Route Irish' Ken Loach is reuniting with cinematographer Chris Menges on his latest film titled "Route Irish," penned by the filmmaker's longtime writing partner Paul Laverty and produced by Rebecca O'Brien. Full story MDA funding 'Neon Sign' The Media Development Authority of Singapore said Korean director Pil Gam-Sung's "Neon Sign" will be the first film out of the gate from its film fund launched in Cannes this year. Full story U.K. financier takes 13 film titles A clutch of 13 film titles -- some dating back a decade -- has been shifted to British-based sales and financier Intandem from U.S. sales label Seven Arts. Full story 'Ring' director to helm 'Voice' Hideo Nakata, who directed the original Japanese version of "The Ring" and the second English version "The Ring Two," has been tapped to direct Zanuck Independent's supernatural thriller "Voice From the Stone." Full story Nov. 4 Zhang Ziyi on board for 'Flower' Zhang Ziyi is joining Wendi Murdoch and Florence Sloan in producing "Snow Flower and the Secret Fan," an English-language drama starring Zhang. Wayne Wang has come aboard as director. Full story Legal troubles for Capitol execs Even as Capitol Films pursues international sales for a slate of movies at AFM this week, legal battles for the men who head the company are heating up. Full story Four join cast of Abe Sylvia's 'Dirty Girl' Juno Temple, Sally Hawkins, William H. Macy and Lisa Kudrow have joined the cast of Abe Sylvia's directorial debut, "Dirty Girl." Full story Julien Temple set for art forgery film Director Julien Temple is to take on the story of art faker Elmyr de Hory written by the equally notorious hoax biographer Clifford Irving. Full story AFM veterans flying new flags Familiar faces hawking under new banners is a theme during AFM as veterans of the market circuit take up the battle to secure financing for projects after seeing the hard-hit sales sector suffer and companies disappear. Full story Celsius takes 'Amphibious' The U.K.'s Celsius Entertainment has picked up international sales rights to "Amphibious 3D," one of Asia's first movies to be shot in 3D. Full story The Works Int'l sells 'Love' U.K. based international sales house the Works International has hit the AFM running, selling Scandinavian rights to Luca Guadagnino's Tilda Swinton starrer "I Am Love" (Lo Sono Amore). Full story Camelot launches genre division Camelot Entertainment Group has launched DarKnight Pictures, a genre division that will acquire and distribute films for domestic and international markets, picking up flicks "Nude Nuns With Big Guns" and "Samurai Avenger: The Blind Wolf" as its first two releases. Full story 'Lion's Den' team rejoins for 'Carancho' The team behind last year's Cannes competition entry "Lion's Den" has reunited for new AFM film "Carancho." Full story Nov. 3 Gap between buyers, sellers at AFM It's all about minding the gap. As the American Film Market throws open its doors Wednesday, there is a chasm in expectations between what sellers are looking for from a sale of a project to what buyers can and can't afford to pay. Full story Gordon Steel points to Compass Longtime international film broker Gordon Steel is setting up Compass Entertainment Media, a production and finance entity aimed at delivering big-budget theatrical pictures to the marketplace. Full story Gerard Butler off to war in 'Coriolanus' Gerard Butler is the lure for buyers at AFM eyeing a deal for rights to Ralph Fiennes' directorial debut "Coriolanus." Butler has signed to star opposite Fiennes in what is billed as a contemporary version of Shakespeare's Rome-set political and family drama. Full story Patrick Dempsey signs on for heist comedy Patrick Dempsey will find himself in the middle of a couple of stick-ups in an untitled bank-heist comedy written by "The Hangover" team of Jon Lucas and Scott Moore and to be directed by Paul McGuigan ("Lucky Number Slevin"). Full story 'Paranormal' spurs name change The indie horror movie "Walking Distance," currently in postproduction, has undergone a name change to "Experimental Activity" now that one of its actors, Katie Featherston, has gone on to star in the the current theatrical hit "Paranormal Activity." Full story Premiere arrives at AFM with cash in hand Film financier Premiere Picture is landing at this year's AFM with the promise of something unusual -- cash for projects. Full story Japan's Crest buys 'Life' "A Brand New Life," a debut feature by a French-Korean filmmaker Ounie Lecomte and produced by Korean auteur Lee Chang-dong, has sold to Japan's Crest International. Full story Exhausted execs hit AFM Asia's film executives can be forgiven for arriving in Santa Monica a little exhausted, and it's not just the 16-hour jetlag. Full story Oct. 20 Euro Oscar hopefuls to screen at AFM A slew of European Oscar wannabes will be hoping influential eyes from the Academy are among the attendees at next month's American Film Market in Santa Monica. Full story Oct. 14 AFM sets conferences, seminars Relativity Media's Ryan Kavanaugh, Comerica Bank's Morgan Rector and Media Rights Capital's Modi Wiczyk will discuss the current state of the indie film business at the opening panel of the American Film Market's finance conference on Nov. 6. Click here for a lineup of panels Oct. 12 AFM announces 2009 lineup The 30th American Film Market, which runs Nov. 4-11 in Santa Monica, will screen such films as "Get Low," starring Bill Murray, Sissy Spacek and Robert Duvall; "Unthinkable," starring Samuel L. Jackson; and "Harry Brown," starring Michael Caine and Emily Mortimer. Full story AFM SPECIAL REPORTS: AFM Special Report: Thailand AFM Special Report: Scandinavia Three who have mastered survival in the indie world Danny Dimbort of Nu Image/Millennium Films, Myriad Pictures' Kirk D'Amico and Troma Entertainment's Lloyd Kaufman have brought special skills to an industry that has chewed up hundreds of their colleagues. How have they done it? How have they avoided being thrown off the island? Read more 20 movers and shakers you've got to meet at AFM Five titles at AFM likely to generate strong buzz More special reports | AFM product listings (PDF) American Film Market 2009AFM runs Nov. 4-11 in Santa MonicaNov 9, 2009, 12:00 PM ET
LATEST NEWS: Nov. 15 Myriad racking up AFM sales In the wake of the American Film Market, Myriad Pictures has racked up sales in multiple territories for Cheryl Hines' "Serious Moonlight" and Sebastian Gutierrez's "Women in Trouble" as well as presales for the Ewan McGregor starrer "The Electric Slide." Full story Nov. 9 Three films heating up at AFM As the annual American Film Market winds down, a trio of English-language pics have caught the eye of U.S. buyers. Fittingly, given Sony Worldwide Acquisitions Group's purchase last year of the Peter Jackson-produced sci-fi tale "District 9," all three come in defined genres. Full story Jake Gyllenhaal cracking the 'Code' Philippe Rousselet and Mark Gordon are unlocking the code. The pair is joining to produce, and Jake Gyllenhaal is in negotiations to star in, the sci-fi thriller "Source Code." The project marks the first production for Rousselet's Vendome Pictures, a commercially oriented banner the international film veteran launched this year. Full story Kenny Chesney concert to hit theaters Feeling a little bit country, Sony Pictures said Sunday that it will bring popular performer Kenny Chesney to movie theaters in April in a limited-engagement concert film, "Kenny Chesney: Summer in 3D." Full story 'Planet 51' grew from roots at AFM The American Film Market is certainly the market place where small acorns occasionally grow into large oaks, and "Planet 51" is certainly a product of that system. Full story A cautious thumbs up at American Film Market As the annual exodus of American Film Market attendees began Sunday, sellers who arrived with glossy slates and the hope things are getting rosier seemed satisfied with the level of activities. Full story Invincible Pictures has apps to buy, rent films Invincible Pictures used the American Film Market to announce the launch of FlixFling, an iPhone application for renting and purchasing films. Full story Carlos the Jackal pic heads to TV, theaters Terrorist Carlos the Jackal is coming to the Sundance Channel and then to U.S. theaters via IFC Films. Full story CJ closes deals on two pics Korean sales banner CJ Entertainment is reporting brisk business on its slate of movies to other Asian territories. Full story Commentary: Here's hoping indie film industry can retrofit its financing puzzle pieces Despite the problems that plague the entertainment biz -- piracy, broken economic models, fewer funding sources, runaway production, labor strife, vapid vampire pics or whatever -- the industry still ticks along without TARP money or other handouts, writes ELIZABETH GUIDER. Full story Q&A: Peter Timm Born and raised in East Berlin, director Peter Timm experienced firsthand the cold reality of the German Democratic Republic. But in his new film, "Beloved Berlin Wall," which Bavaria Film International is selling at AFM, Timm takes a lighter look at the serious subject of a divided Germany. Full Q&A Q&A: Stuart Ford Arguably no one has seen -- and epitomized -- the ebb and flow of foreign sales more than Stuart Ford. As an executive in the acquisitions and then the international divisions of Miramax during that company's heyday in the late '90's and early 2000's, he helped shepherd deals for blockbuster titles ranging from "Shakespeare in Love" to "Chocolat." QFull Q&A Nov. 8 Ray Winstone takes 'Snow' day Ray Winstone is attached to star in Stuart St. Paul's "Red Snow" as an ex-SAS officer tracking down his missing daughter in the snow forests of a remote town in north Canada. Full story Interesting film fare for sale at AFM The American Film Market just wouldn't be the AFM without the so-called lobbyists. They are the guys who've earned that moniker because of their use of the Loews hotel as one all-mighty pitching floor. And this year's potpourri of players is as mixed and as colorful as ever. Full story No more easy money at AFM, panel says The dumb money has been flushed from the system, and going forward, the surviving players in the independent film sector will take a much more sober, financially sound approach. That was the dominant sentiment that emerged from the American Film Market's annual Finance Conference that might well have been dubbed "The Morning After." Full story Nov. 6 Q&A: Paul Schrader Veteran Hollywood writer-director Paul Schrader is frequently seen in India these days. Last summer, he held a workshop at the Cinefan festival in New Delhi while this week he heads the jury at the 11th Mumbai Film Festival that concludes on Nov. 6. Schrader sat down with THR India correspondent Nyay Bhushan in Mumbai to discuss how times are changing for the film business, both in Hollywood and Bollywood, and where he stands in this cross-cultural mix. Full Q&A AFM pics grab some of 'New Moon's' spotlight You can almost hear the refrain like there's a carnival barker stalking the halls of the Loews Hotel in Santa Monica. With "Twilight" fever regripping the nation -- Chapter 2, "New Moon," rises Nov. 20 -- many of the projects on display at AFM are spinning any "Twilight" connection they can find to hawk their wares. Full story F&ME game for 'Street Kids United' U.K. sales, finance and production house F&ME is looking to kick up a different set of dancing heels with "Street Kids United," a feature documentary about Street Child World Cup soccer tournament in 2010. Full story Vietnam Media Corp., Singapore's Mega pact Vietnam Media Corp. and Singapore's Mega Media have joined forces to back Vietnamese filmmaker Nguyen Phan Quang Binh's "The Immense Floating Life." Full story 'Take Off' is an AFM show-off Korean sales banner Showbox said Friday that local boxoffice hit "Take Off" has, well, taken off with AFM buyers. Full story Gough to direct fast-tracked 'Drought' Plans for another ecological action horror set in a terrifying post-apocalyptic world are being fast-tracked in the wake of the John Hillcoat-directed adaptation of Cormac McCarthy novel "The Road" and "2012," from Roland Emmerich. Full story Nov. 5 Q&A: Stewart Till Two days into his new role as Icon U.K. CEO, Stewart Till arrived in Santa Monica for the American Film Market having spent the 12-hour flight from the U.K. prepping for battle. He spoke with THR's Stuart Kemp about his ambitions. Full story 'Bodyguards' sells at AFM Big-budget Chinese period thriller "Bodyguards and Assassins" has been sold by We Distribution to four territories at the beginning of the AFM. Full story Hyde Park, Imagenation 'Street Dancing' Songwriter-producer Dave Stewart has teamed with Ashok Amritraj's Hyde Park Entertainment and Imagenation Abu Dhabi through the pair's newly created strategic alliance with Media Development Authority of Singapore to make "Street Dancing." Full story Will French brings $50 mil to AFM Producers looking to shoot in the U.S. will be buoyed by the efforts of Will French, co-founder and president of tax credit-based financing leader Film Production Capital, who arrives in town with more than $50 million. Full story Fortissimo inks deal with CJ Ent. International sales and financing company Fortissimo Films and South Korean entertainment giant CJ Entertainment are joining forces, signing on for a deal that will cover areas ranging from distribution to development. Full story Method Man digs 'Mortician' role Hip-hop star Method Man ("The Wackness") and Angelic Zambrana ("Precious") have joined the cast for "The Mortician 3D." Full story Myriad to release 'Cry of the Owl' Myriad Pictures, which first offered the psychological thriller "Cry of the Owl" for presale at the 2007 Cannes Film Market, plans to release the film itself in U.S. theaters this fall. Full story Ken Loach taking 'Route Irish' Ken Loach is reuniting with cinematographer Chris Menges on his latest film titled "Route Irish," penned by the filmmaker's longtime writing partner Paul Laverty and produced by Rebecca O'Brien. Full story MDA funding 'Neon Sign' The Media Development Authority of Singapore said Korean director Pil Gam-Sung's "Neon Sign" will be the first film out of the gate from its film fund launched in Cannes this year. Full story U.K. financier takes 13 film titles A clutch of 13 film titles -- some dating back a decade -- has been shifted to British-based sales and financier Intandem from U.S. sales label Seven Arts. Full story 'Ring' director to helm 'Voice' Hideo Nakata, who directed the original Japanese version of "The Ring" and the second English version "The Ring Two," has been tapped to direct Zanuck Independent's supernatural thriller "Voice From the Stone." Full story Nov. 4 Zhang Ziyi on board for 'Flower' Zhang Ziyi is joining Wendi Murdoch and Florence Sloan in producing "Snow Flower and the Secret Fan," an English-language drama starring Zhang. Wayne Wang has come aboard as director. Full story Legal troubles for Capitol execs Even as Capitol Films pursues international sales for a slate of movies at AFM this week, legal battles for the men who head the company are heating up. Full story Four join cast of Abe Sylvia's 'Dirty Girl' Juno Temple, Sally Hawkins, William H. Macy and Lisa Kudrow have joined the cast of Abe Sylvia's directorial debut, "Dirty Girl." Full story Julien Temple set for art forgery film Director Julien Temple is to take on the story of art faker Elmyr de Hory written by the equally notorious hoax biographer Clifford Irving. Full story AFM veterans flying new flags Familiar faces hawking under new banners is a theme during AFM as veterans of the market circuit take up the battle to secure financing for projects after seeing the hard-hit sales sector suffer and companies disappear. Full story Celsius takes 'Amphibious' The U.K.'s Celsius Entertainment has picked up international sales rights to "Amphibious 3D," one of Asia's first movies to be shot in 3D. Full story The Works Int'l sells 'Love' U.K. based international sales house the Works International has hit the AFM running, selling Scandinavian rights to Luca Guadagnino's Tilda Swinton starrer "I Am Love" (Lo Sono Amore). Full story Camelot launches genre division Camelot Entertainment Group has launched DarKnight Pictures, a genre division that will acquire and distribute films for domestic and international markets, picking up flicks "Nude Nuns With Big Guns" and "Samurai Avenger: The Blind Wolf" as its first two releases. Full story 'Lion's Den' team rejoins for 'Carancho' The team behind last year's Cannes competition entry "Lion's Den" has reunited for new AFM film "Carancho." Full story Nov. 3 Gap between buyers, sellers at AFM It's all about minding the gap. As the American Film Market throws open its doors Wednesday, there is a chasm in expectations between what sellers are looking for from a sale of a project to what buyers can and can't afford to pay. Full story Gordon Steel points to Compass Longtime international film broker Gordon Steel is setting up Compass Entertainment Media, a production and finance entity aimed at delivering big-budget theatrical pictures to the marketplace. Full story Gerard Butler off to war in 'Coriolanus' Gerard Butler is the lure for buyers at AFM eyeing a deal for rights to Ralph Fiennes' directorial debut "Coriolanus." Butler has signed to star opposite Fiennes in what is billed as a contemporary version of Shakespeare's Rome-set political and family drama. Full story Patrick Dempsey signs on for heist comedy Patrick Dempsey will find himself in the middle of a couple of stick-ups in an untitled bank-heist comedy written by "The Hangover" team of Jon Lucas and Scott Moore and to be directed by Paul McGuigan ("Lucky Number Slevin"). Full story 'Paranormal' spurs name change The indie horror movie "Walking Distance," currently in postproduction, has undergone a name change to "Experimental Activity" now that one of its actors, Katie Featherston, has gone on to star in the the current theatrical hit "Paranormal Activity." Full story Premiere arrives at AFM with cash in hand Film financier Premiere Picture is landing at this year's AFM with the promise of something unusual -- cash for projects. Full story Japan's Crest buys 'Life' "A Brand New Life," a debut feature by a French-Korean filmmaker Ounie Lecomte and produced by Korean auteur Lee Chang-dong, has sold to Japan's Crest International. Full story Exhausted execs hit AFM Asia's film executives can be forgiven for arriving in Santa Monica a little exhausted, and it's not just the 16-hour jetlag. Full story Oct. 20 Euro Oscar hopefuls to screen at AFM A slew of European Oscar wannabes will be hoping influential eyes from the Academy are among the attendees at next month's American Film Market in Santa Monica. Full story Oct. 14 AFM sets conferences, seminars Relativity Media's Ryan Kavanaugh, Comerica Bank's Morgan Rector and Media Rights Capital's Modi Wiczyk will discuss the current state of the indie film business at the opening panel of the American Film Market's finance conference on Nov. 6. Click here for a lineup of panels Oct. 12 AFM announces 2009 lineup The 30th American Film Market, which runs Nov. 4-11 in Santa Monica, will screen such films as "Get Low," starring Bill Murray, Sissy Spacek and Robert Duvall; "Unthinkable," starring Samuel L. Jackson; and "Harry Brown," starring Michael Caine and Emily Mortimer. Full story AFM SPECIAL REPORTS: AFM Special Report: Thailand AFM Special Report: Scandinavia Three who have mastered survival in the indie world Danny Dimbort of Nu Image/Millennium Films, Myriad Pictures' Kirk D'Amico and Troma Entertainment's Lloyd Kaufman have brought special skills to an industry that has chewed up hundreds of their colleagues. How have they done it? How have they avoided being thrown off the island? Read more 20 movers and shakers you've got to meet at AFM Five titles at AFM likely to generate strong buzz More special reports | AFM product listings (PDF)
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