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Feb 27, 2015 · The Film Council (renamed the UK Film Council in 2003) opened its doors in April 2000 as a non-departmental public body working at arm’s length from the government. In doing so, it incorporated the British Film Commission, which was established in 1991 to promote inward investment and three existing bodies investing in film production.
The British Council film team is made up of film industry experts, together with selected freelance colleagues, working across genres and disciplines. Contact If you are a filmmaker, festival programmer, games/VR professional, or emerging UK talent working in film, get in touch.
UK Film Council Annual Report and Accounts 2006-2007 1.47 MB. UK Film Council Annual Report and Accounts 2005-2006 6.08 MB. UK Film Council Annual Report and Accounts 2004-2005 630.03 KB. UK Film Council Second Three Year Plan 971.88 KB. UK Film Council Annual Report and Accounts 2003-2004 part 1 225.63 KB.
The UK Film Council (UKFC) was a non-departmental public body set up in 2000 to develop and promote the film industry in the UK. It was constituted as a private company limited by guarantee, owned by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, and governed by a board of 15 directors. It was funded from various sources including the National Lottery. John Woodward was the Chief Executive Officer of the UKFC. As at 30 June 2008, the company had 90 full-time members of staff.[1] It distrib
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At this year’s BFI London Film Festival, we asked Iain Reid, the Canadian best-selling author of Foe, about the one UK Film that he wants everyone to watch. On My Screen Kensuke's Kingdom's co-director Neil Boyle reveals the one UK director he wants you to watch.
Mar 31, 2011 · The UK Film Council (UKFC) was a non-departmental public body set up in 2000 to promote and develop the UK film industry and it was funded by numerous sources, notably the National Lottery. The UK Film Council, back by the National Lottery, participated in the funding and the production of the 2005 film alongside Pathé. On 31 March 2011, the UK Film Council was abolished and many of its functions were passed to the British Film Institute.
