US Premiere "Wine The Green Revolution"
For the premiere of "Wine The Green Revolution" in USA, what a better place than the Santa Barbara International Film Festival (SBIFF) in Californy, very close of the Californian Vineyard...
First of all the SBIFF is a well known festival on the West Coast due to the proximity of Los Angeles. The prestigious ceremonies as the world premiere of Samsara were hosted in the Arlington Theatre.
Samsara, a film by Ron FRICKE for the world premiere.
The Arlington Theatre with 2000 seats
What about "Wine The Green Revolution" screenings?
In a smaller theatre but about 150 spectators saw the movie. There where some journalists as Matt KETTEMANN, who is the local journalist for the pretigious "Wine Spectator". He brought Guillaume Bodin (the director of "Wine The Green Revolution) for a tour in the Santa Barbara Vineyard, you can read his tour on The Indenpendent newspaper website...
The Santa Barbara Art Museum where "Wine: The Green Revolution" was screened.
US Premiere of the film...
Thanks to See Your Memories than came to shot this Q&A with Roger DURLING (festival director)
After the screening we tasted some wine with Doug Stones (Festival President) and Roger Durling (Festival Director)... two wines lover...
There were some bigger night as the Cinema Vanguard Award for Jean Dujardin and Bérénice Béjo...
The Arlington Theatre where everyone waited Jean Dujardin and Bérénice Béjo
All "The Artist" team...
Cinéma Vanguard Award for Bérénice Béjo and Jean Dujardin...
The occasion for Guillaume Bodin to meet all of them during the after party...
Jean Dujardin and Guillaume Bodin
Here with Michel Hazanavicius ("The Artist" Director)
This festival was the occasion for Guillaume Bodin to meet some really good film director as:
Here Aaron YEGER, film director of the Canadian film "A People Uncounted", the untold story of the roma
Here Tatiana VELASCO and Stephen L. JONES, directors of "El Mar, Mi Alma", a surf film on Chilian Coast
The closing night is coming, the Best Audience award goes to Starbuck and the Best Documentary goes to Pretty Old