词条 | Karin Albou | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
Karin Albou is a French director, screenwriter and actress. Early lifeKarin Albou was born on in March 12, 1968 [1]Neuilly-sur-Seine to Algerian immigrant parents. Her mother was only 16 when she was born.[2] Albou was raised in the Jewish faith. In 1999 she moved to Tunisia to settle down for one year. She went back to Paris and started her career as a filmmaker. She also started a career as a writer and published her first novel in 2010. ("La Grande Fête", édition Jacqueline Chambon. Translated in Italian : "La grande festa" Oedipus edizioni, traduzione di Maria Teresa Fiore As a child, Karin Albou was always finding ways to be an artist; involved with dance and singing. After high school, Karin continued to study dance, but also studied Hebrew French and Arabic literature, English, drama and eventually enrolled in film school in Paris. She studied screening writing in Paris but discovered while taking classes at École Supérieure de Réalisation Audiovisuelle[3] she wanted to be a director. After she graduated, she started her journey as a director with her first short film “Hush!” establishing the beginning of her remarkable career path. CareerAlbou made her feature film debut in 2005 with Little Jerusalem which debuted at the 2005 Cannes Film Festival in the International Critics' Week. Despite being Albou's first feature film Albou was disqualified from competing for the Camera d'Or, awarded to the best first film playing at the festival, because she had previously directed a made-for-TV movie.[4] In 2008 Albou released her second feature film The Wedding Song, a Holocaust drama set in Tunisia in 1942 that was loosely inspired by letters Albou's paternal grandmother had sent to her husband during the war when he was sent to a labour camp.[5] The film played multiple Jewish festivals but failed to garner mainstream attention something Albou attributed to the many scenes of graphic nudity in the film.[6] Albou's third feature film My Shortest Love Affair was released in 2015. Albou also co-starred in the film as a woman in her 40s who becomes pregnant after a one-night stand with a former fling and who decides to try to make a go of it with the father of her future child.[7] Karin Albou is a French-Algerian female director, writer, editor, producer and actress. Karin wrote and directed Aïd El Kebir, La petite Jérusalem (Little Jerusalem), Yasmine et la Révolution (Yasmine and the Revolution), Ma plus courte histoire d’amour (My Shortest Love Affair) – which she also produced, Le chant des mariées (The Wedding Song) and Corps de dame (Lady’s Body)[8]. She is also an established actress, starring in her films[9] including Ma plus courte histoire d’amour (My Shortest Love Affair) as Louisa Witz, Le chant des mariées (The Wedding Song) as Tita and Corps de dame (Lady’s Body) as a doctor. Karin Albou was the second assistant editor for director David Rozenberg’s 1994 for feature, Shortcomings (Carences). Styles and ThemesKarin Albou is a very distinct director, one of the ways to distinguish her is the themes in her films. Knowing Karin’s heritage explains some of the themes she chooses to cover. Raised in the Jewish faith, Karin's films explore the lasting trauma of the Holocaust[10] – French colonialism[11], secret identity[12], exile, assimilation[13], and double diaspora[14]. Karin explores and challenges the rules of religion and marriages. Karin directs My Shortest Love Affair with themes of love, sex and family values[15]. Her themes involve bringing intimate scenes of female spaces, tackling sexual dysfunction in marriage and uncovering how culture impacts the idea of romance[16]. Karin keeps these themes consistent in her films and portrays them with her unique film style. Her style focuses on the representation of women[17]. In The Wedding Song, the film style displays a lesbian, female, and Orientalist gaze. FilmographyShorts :
Plot: In the east of Algeria, a dying father hopes to see his daughter married as the family gets ready for Aid El Kebir, the feast of the sacrifice. In the mournful atmosphere of sacrifice and Algeria in crisis, Hanifa must make a difficult choice of love.[19] Cast: Soria Moufakkir Fatiha Berber Smaïl Mekki Hichem Mesbah
Genre: TV short from Combats de femme
Genre: TV short[21]
Documentaries :
Plot: The documentary explores the repercussions of the Israeli-Arab conflict. Many Jews from Tunisia, a former French colony, were forced to resettle in France, leading to the transformation of Judeo-Arabic culture from Tunisia to Paris. Karin explores the group's culture shock, recalling fondly of Tunisia, but also speaking of the pain of becoming outcasts in their own land. She interviewed young Jews who are as French as they are Tunisian, where they speak about the emergence of their identity in the mosaic of contemporary France. Through these intimate relationship Karin reveals a complex experience of exile and assimilation. A pilgrimage back to Tunisia uncovers the identification of three generations of Jews who continue to feel for the country left behind.[23] Cast: Cast: Karin Albou, Moshe Chouri, Georges Nizan
Features :
Plot : After 20 years two former lovers run into each other in Paris. They spend an evening drinking wine and catching up which leads to the two sleeping together. Now Luisa is pregnant, and despite conflicts leading to repeated breakups the couple continue to work together to do the right thing for their child.[25] Cast and Characters : Luisa is a played by Karin Albou. Luisa is a gorgeous Parisienne stuck at a manuscripting job she hates working for the most condescending boss. Charles is played by Patrick Mimoun. Charles is an accomplished professor at Columbia University. At first glance he is a handsome, charming and funny man, but the fact that he made his name writing about his sexual turn ons seems to have made him a prisoner. Genre: Comedy, Drama
As an actress Shorts
Features
Won best actress award in Bastia Film festival ArteMare Awards, Nominations and Festival Screenings
The Wedding Song was nominated for 6 awards at the 10th edition of the International Images Film Festival, Harare[42] Bibliography and Further ReadingAl-Hossain, Haya. "Feminist Representations in North African Cinema." Order No. 3449116, The George Washington University, 2011, 168 - 169. Griffin, John. "Secret Identity, Sumptuous Film:" The Gazette, Oct 29, 2005. Lechintan, Adela A. "Cinematic Reverberations of Historical Trauma: Women's Memories of the Holocaust and Colonialism in Contemporary French-Language Cinema." Order No. 3493307, (The Ohio State University, 2011), 91. https://search.proquest.com/docview/919704252?accountid=14523. "Nazi Soldiers, Cherries and a Narcoleptic Sister: The BIFF Prize-Winners." The Daily Star, Oct 16, 2009. https://search.proquest.com/docview/432571584?accountid=14523. Pallister, Janis and Ruth Hottell, French-speaking Women Documentarians: A Guide. (New York: Lang, 2005,) 3. Schoonover, Karl and Rosalind Galt, Queer Cinema in the World. Durham: Duke University Press, 2017. 231-36. Schwartz, Stephanie. "Double-Diaspora in the Literature and Film of Arab Jews." Order No. NR98058, University of Ottawa (Canada), 2012. https://search.proquest.com/docview/1355763142?accountid=14523. Wilmington Michael, Tribune, movie critic. "'Jerusalem' Puts Cultures in Opposition to Romance ; 'La Petite Jerusalem' ***." Chicago Tribune, May 05, 2006. https://search.proquest.com/docview/420477406?accountid=14523. Wilson, Josh. "Love, Sex and Family Values all a Tangle in 'My Shortest Love Affair'." The Jewish News Weekly of Northern California : J, Jul 17, 2015. https://search.proquest.com/docview/1779870367?accountid=14523. "Writer, Director, Actress Karin Albou in Interview." Interview by Sharon Adler. Aviva-Berlin. May 15, 2009. https://www.aviva-berlin.de/aviva/content_Interviews.php?id=1425092. References"École Supérieure De Réalisation Audiovisuelle." Wikipedia. June 30, 2018. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/École_Supérieure_de_Réalisation_Audiovisuelle. "Karin Albou." IMDb. 2018. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0016900/. "Karin Albou." Wikipedia. October 04, 2018. https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karin_Albou. "My Country Left Me." Jewish Film Festival. 2018. https://sfjff.org/watch-online/jfi-on-demand/my-country-left-me. "Karin Albou." Adequate Agence Artistique. 2013. http://www.agence-adequat.com/fiche.cfm/190-0_323570_karin_albou.html. "Karin Albou." Pyramide Films. 2010. http://inter.pyramidefilms.com/pyramidefilms-international-catalogue/karin-albou.html. Zimmermann, Nayeli, Eric Van Grasdorff, and Patrick Gschwind. "Namibian Premiere of the Tunisian/French Film "The Wedding Song", Directed by Karin Albou, WED, 14 March 2012, 18:30h, FNCC." Kwame Opoku: Blood Antiquities In Respectable Havens: Looted Benin Artefacts Donated To American Museum - AfricAvenir International. 2014. http://www.africavenir.org/news-details/article/namibian-premiere-of-the-tunisianfrench-film-the-wedding-song-directed-by-karin-albou-wed-14-m/print.html. External Linkshttps://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karin_Albou. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0016900/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/École_Supérieure_de_Réalisation_Audiovisuelle http://www.agence-adequat.com/fiche.cfm/190-0_323570_karin_albou.html https://www.beirutfilmfestival.org/2009-9th-edition-awards/ https://jewishfilmfestivals.org/films/2015/my-shortest-love-affair/ https://jewishfilmfestivals.org/festivals/2015/jerusalem-jewish-film-festival-2015/ https://jewishfilmfestivals.org/festivals/2015/jewish-international-film-festival-australia-2015/ https://jewishfilmfestivals.org/festivals/2015/san-francisco-jewish-film-festival-2015/ https://sfjff.org/watch-online/jfi-on-demand/my-country-left-me\\ http://inter.pyramidefilms.com/pyramidefilms-international-catalogue/karin-albou.html http://www.africavenir.org/news-details/article/namibian-premiere-of-the-tunisianfrench-film-the-wedding-song-directed-by-karin-albou-wed-14-m/print.html https://www.beirutfilmfestival.org/2009-9th-edition-awards/ References1. ^http://inter.pyramidefilms.com/pyramidefilms-international-catalogue/karin-albou.html in 2. ^{{cite web|title=Karin Albou|url=http://www.mymoviepicker.com/personne/karin-albou-138361.htm|accessdate=3 May 2016}} 3. ^https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/École_Supérieure_de_Réalisation_Audiovisuelle 4. ^{{cite web|title=Camera d'Or disqualifies 3 directors|url=https://www.imdb.com/news/ni0206842/|access-date=3 May 2016}} 5. ^{{cite web|last1=Esther|first1=John|date=6 November 2009|title=EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: KARIN ALBOU|url=http://jestherent.blogspot.ca/2009/11/exclusive-interview-karin-albou.html|access-date=25 April 2016}} 6. ^{{cite web|last1=Curiel|first1=Jonathan|date=19 July 2009|title='Wedding Song' offers fresh take on feminity [sic]|url=http://www.sfgate.com/entertainment/article/Wedding-Song-offers-fresh-take-on-feminity-3292152.php|website=SFGate.com|access-date=25 April 2016}} 7. ^{{cite web|title=My Shortest Love Affair|url=http://sfjff.org/2015/films/my-shortest-love-affair/|access-date=3 May 2016}} 8. ^https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0016900/ 9. ^https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0016900/ 10. ^Lechintan, Adela A. "Cinematic Reverberations of Historical Trauma: Women's Memories of the Holocaust and Colonialism in Contemporary French-Language Cinema." Order No. 3493307, (The Ohio State University, 2011), 91. https://search.proquest.com/docview/919704252?accountid=14523. 11. ^Schoonover, Karl and Rosalind Galt, Queer Cinema in the World. Durham: Duke University Press, 2017. 231-36. 12. ^Griffin, John. "Secret Identity, Sumptuous Film:" The Gazette, Oct 29, 2005. https://search.proquest.com/docview/434250723?accountid=14523. 13. ^"Writer, Director, Actress Karin Albou in Interview." Interview by Sharon Adler. Aviva-Berlin. May 15, 2009. https://www.aviva-berlin.de/aviva/content_Interviews.php?id=1425092. 14. ^Schwartz, Stephanie. "Double-Diaspora in the Literature and Film of Arab Jews." Order No. NR98058, University of Ottawa (Canada), 2012. https://search.proquest.com/docview/1355763142?accountid=14523. 15. ^Wilson, Josh. "Love, Sex and Family Values all a Tangle in 'My Shortest Love Affair'." The Jewish News Weekly of Northern California : J, Jul 17, 2015. https://search.proquest.com/docview/1779870367?accountid=14523. 16. ^Wilmington Michael, Tribune, movie critic. "'Jerusalem' Puts Cultures in Opposition to Romance ; 'La Petite Jerusalem' ***." Chicago Tribune, May 05, 2006. https://search.proquest.com/docview/420477406?accountid=14523. 17. ^Al-Hossain, Haya. "Feminist Representations in North African Cinema." Order No. 3449116, The George Washington University, 2011, 168 - 169. https://search.proquest.com/docview/861742163?accountid=14523. 18. ^https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karin_Albou 19. ^Pallister, Janis and Ruth Hottell, French-speaking Women Documentarians: A Guide. (New York: Lang, 2005,) 3. 20. ^https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karin_Albou 21. ^https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0016900/ 22. ^https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karin_Albou 23. ^https://sfjff.org/watch-online/jfi-on-demand/my-country-left-me 24. ^https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karin_Albou 25. ^Wilson, Josh. "Love, Sex and Family Values all a Tangle in 'My Shortest Love Affair'." The Jewish News Weekly of Northern California : J, Jul 17, 2015. https://search.proquest.com/docview/1779870367?accountid=14523. 26. ^https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karin_Albou 27. ^http://www.agence-adequat.com/fiche.cfm/190-0_323570_karin_albou.html 28. ^http://www.agence-adequat.com/fiche.cfm/190-0_323570_karin_albou.html 29. ^https://www.beirutfilmfestival.org/2009-9th-edition-awards/ 30. ^http://www.agence-adequat.com/fiche.cfm/190-0_323570_karin_albou.html 31. ^http://www.agence-adequat.com/fiche.cfm/190-0_323570_karin_albou.html 32. ^http://www.agence-adequat.com/fiche.cfm/190-0_323570_karin_albou.html 33. ^http://www.agence-adequat.com/fiche.cfm/190-0_323570_karin_albou.html 34. ^https://jewishfilmfestivals.org/films/2015/my-shortest-love-affair/ 35. ^http://www.agence-adequat.com/fiche.cfm/190-0_323570_karin_albou.html 36. ^http://www.agence-adequat.com/fiche.cfm/190-0_323570_karin_albou.html 37. ^https://jewishfilmfestivals.org/films/2015/my-shortest-love-affair/ 38. ^https://jewishfilmfestivals.org/films/2015/my-shortest-love-affair/ 39. ^http://www.africavenir.org/news-details/article/namibian-premiere-of-the-tunisianfrench-film-the-wedding-song-directed-by-karin-albou-wed-14-m/print.html 40. ^http://www.africavenir.org/news-details/article/namibian-premiere-of-the-tunisianfrench-film-the-wedding-song-directed-by-karin-albou-wed-14-m/print.html 41. ^http://www.africavenir.org/news-details/article/namibian-premiere-of-the-tunisianfrench-film-the-wedding-song-directed-by-karin-albou-wed-14-m/print.html 42. ^http://www.africavenir.org/news-details/article/namibian-premiere-of-the-tunisianfrench-film-the-wedding-song-directed-by-karin-albou-wed-14-m/print.html 43. ^{{cite web|title=Camera d'Or disqualifies 3 directors|url=https://www.imdb.com/news/ni0206842/|access-date=3 May 2016}} 44. ^{{cite web|last1=Esther|first1=John|date=6 November 2009|title=EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: KARIN ALBOU|url=http://jestherent.blogspot.ca/2009/11/exclusive-interview-karin-albou.html|access-date=25 April 2016}} 45. ^{{cite web|last1=Curiel|first1=Jonathan|date=19 July 2009|title='Wedding Song' offers fresh take on feminity [sic]|url=http://www.sfgate.com/entertainment/article/Wedding-Song-offers-fresh-take-on-feminity-3292152.php|website=SFGate.com|access-date=25 April 2016}} 46. ^{{cite web|title=My Shortest Love Affair|url=http://sfjff.org/2015/films/my-shortest-love-affair/|access-date=3 May 2016}} External links
CareerAlbou made her feature film debut in 2005 with Little Jerusalem which debuted at the 2005 Cannes Film Festival in the International Critics' Week. Despite being Albou's first feature film Albou was disqualified from competing for the Camera d'Or, awarded to the best first film playing at the festival, because she had previously directed a made-for-TV movie.[43] In 2008 Albou released her second feature film The Wedding Song, a Holocaust drama set in Tunisia in 1942 that was loosely inspired by letters Albou's paternal grandmother had sent to her husband during the war when he was sent to a labour camp.[44] The film played multiple Jewish festivals but failed to garner mainstream attention something Albou attributed to the many scenes of graphic nudity in the film.[45] Albou's third feature film My Shortest Love Affair was released in 2015. Albou also co-starred in the film as a woman in her 40s who becomes pregnant after a one-night stand with a former fling and who decides to try to make a go of it with the father of her future child.[46] FilmographyShorts :
Documentaries :
Features :
As an actress Shorts
Features
Won best actress award in Bastia Film festival ArteMare References{{Reflist|2}}External links
13 : French women film directors|Living people|1968 births|French actresses|French women film directors|Living people|1968 births|French actresses|LGBT directors|French film directors|Algerian film directors|French women screenwriters|Algerian screenwriters |
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